Voivoda - Revision history

Irlandos at 12:05, March 19, 2009

2009-03-19T12:05:17Z

Akrogiali at 10:29, February 21, 2009

2009-02-21T10:29:30Z

Lazarus at 22:55, February 18, 2009

2009-02-18T22:55:22Z

Akrogiali: New page: '''Voivoda''' (Bulgarian: Voyvoda). Slavic title. The meaning changes from country to country. Originally, it may have been a Military title, the title of a "General Commander of the ...

2009-02-18T21:22:57Z

New page: '''Voivoda''' (Bulgarian: Voyvoda). Slavic title. The meaning changes from country to country. Originally, it may have been a Military title, the title of a "General Commander of the ...

New page

'''Voivoda''' ([[Bulgarian]]: Voyvoda). Slavic title.

The meaning changes from country to country. Originally, it may have been a Military title, the title of a "General Commander of the armed forces".

In the medieval Principalities of [[Moldavia]], [[Wallachia]] and in [[Transylvania]], "Voivode" was the title of a "Sovereign Prince", the "Governor of the Province" (who was in charge of the armed forces).

In Medieval times, the title was also used in many other countries, like: Serbia, Montenegro, Croatia, Bohemia, Bulgaria, Poland and parts of Russia.

In countries under the [[Ottoman Empire]], "Voivodes" were appointed for non fixed periods of time. Voivodes were also "relieved" from their duties or killed for various reasons by the Ottomans.

[[Category: Titles|Voivoda]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 The meaning changes from country to country. Originally, it may have been a Military title, the title of a "General Commander of the armed forces".
-In the medieval Principalities of Moldavia, Wallachia and in Transylvania, "Voivode" was the title of a "Sovereign Prince", the "Governor of the Province" (who was in charge of the armed forces).
+In the medieval Principalities of Moldavia, Wallachia and in Transylvania, "Voivoda" was the title of a "Sovereign Prince", the "Governor of the Province" (who was in charge of the armed forces).
 In Medieval times, the title was also used in many other countries, like: Serbia, Montenegro, Croatia, Bohemia, Bulgaria, Poland and parts of Russia.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Voivoda''' (Bulgarian: Voyvoda). Slavic title.
+'''Voivoda''' (Bulgarian Voyvoda): Slavic title.
 The meaning changes from country to country. Originally, it may have been a Military title, the title of a "General Commander of the armed forces".
@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 In Medieval times, the title was also used in many other countries, like: Serbia, Montenegro, Croatia, Bohemia, Bulgaria, Poland and parts of Russia.
-In countries under the [[Ottoman Empire]], "Voivodes" were appointed for non fixed periods of time. Voivodes were also "relieved" from their duties or killed for various reasons by the Ottomans.
+In countries under the Ottoman Empire, "Voivodes" were appointed for non fixed periods of time. Voivodes were also "relieved" from their duties or killed for various reasons by the Ottomans.
-[[Category: Titles|Voivoda]]
+[[Category:Ottoman Titles]]