Wallachia$505865$ - translation to ισπανικά
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Wallachia$505865$ - translation to ισπανικά

VOIVODE OF WALLACHIA
Mihail I of Wallachia

Wallachia      
n. antiguo principado en el sureste de Europa (que se unió a Moldavia en 1859 para formar Rumania)
Moldavia         
  • Great Theatre of Moldavia]], Iași, 1896
  • [[Academia Mihăileană]] was the first modern institution of higher learning in Moldavia.
  • Albina Românească (The Romanian Bee)]] was, in 1829, the first Romanian-language journal published in Moldavia.
  • Moldenmarkt}}), [[Suceava County]], [[Romania]]
  • [[Neamț Citadel]] in [[Târgu Neamț]], [[Romania]]
  • x13px
  • x13px
  • [[Trei Ierarhi Monastery]] in Iași, housed the [[Vasilian College]], an institution of higher learning founded in 1640
  • [[Khotyn Fortress]] on the [[Dniester]] River, present-day [[Ukraine]], then bordering the northern frontier of the Moldavian Principality and southern [[Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth]]
  • Moldavian flag]] is displayed
  • In 1600, [[Michael the Brave]] became Prince of Wallachia, of Transylvania, and of Moldavia.
  • Obelisk of Lions]] (1834), dedicated to the Organic Statute
  • Moldavia through the ages
  • Physical map of Moldavia
  • The Principalities of Moldavia and [[Wallachia]] in 1782, Italian map by G. Pittori, since the geographer Giovanni Antonio Rizzi Zannoni
  • The Principality of Moldavia, 1793–1812, highlighted in orange
  • Moldavia (in orange) after 1856
  • The siege and capture of [[Iași]] in 1788 by the Russian Army
  • Princely Palace]] of Moldavia
  • Stephen the Great]] in [[Suceava]]
  • The Seat Fortress in [[Suceava]], [[Romania]]
  • Akkerman Fortress in [[Cetatea Alba]], [[Ukraine]]
  • Republic of Moldova]]
HISTORICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL REGION IN ROMANIA, MOLDOVA, AND UKRAINE
Bogdania; Moldova (region); Principality of Moldavia; Principality of Moldova; Moldova (historical region); Moldavian Principality; History of Moldavia; History of moldavia; Moldavia Province, Ottoman Empire; Moldova Province, Ottoman Empire; Bogdan Province, Ottoman Empire; Bogdania Province, Ottoman Empire; Boğdan Province, Ottoman Empire; Moldavian (historical); Moldovan (historical); Pricipality of Moldova; Moldovans (historical); Moldavia (historical region); Moldavia in the Middle Ages; Modern history of Moldavia; Early Modern Moldavia; Moldavia in the Early Modern Era; Moldavia in Middle Ages; Voivodeship of Moldavia; Μολδοβλαχία
(n.) = Moldavia

Def: También conocido como Moldova.
Ex: Only Georgia is said to have a suitable 6-story building properly equipped; under construction are archives in Moldavia, Ukraine and Latvia.

Ορισμός

Eyalet
·noun Formerly, one of the administrative divisions or provinces of the Ottoman Empire;
- now called a vilayet.

Βικιπαίδεια

Michael I of Wallachia

Michael I (Romanian: Mihail I), (? – August 1420) was Voivode of Wallachia from 1415 to 1420. He was the only legitimate son of Mircea I of Wallachia, who made him his co-ruler. Styled as prince from 1415, Michael became sole ruler after his father died in early 1418. His support for a Hungarian campaign against the Ottoman Empire caused the Ottoman Sultan, Mehmed I, to invade Wallachia, forcing him to agree to pay tribute. After Michael failed to respect the treaty, the Ottomans gave assistance to his rival, Dan, who crossed into Wallachia in 1420. Dan and his Ottoman allies defeated the Wallachian army, and Michael was killed on the battlefield.