- Ajtony,
Ahtum or
Achtum (Hungarian: Ajtony, Bulgarian: Охтум, Romanian:
Ahtum, Serbian: Ахтум) was an early-11th-century
ruler in the
territory now known...
- Gerard, a 14th-century hagiography. Chanadinus,
Ahtum's former commander-in-chief,
defeated and
killed Ahtum,
occupying his realm.
Banat was administered...
-
compilation of
different sources, Csanád was a
pagan in the
service of
Ahtum.
Ahtum,
whose residence was at “urbs Morisena” on the
river Mureș, controlled...
-
followers of the
dualist heresy called Bogomilism, who
lived in the
dukedom of
Ahtum in present-day Banat,
invoked Uriel in rituals.[citation needed] This was...
- to
conquer not only the
territories of the gyula, but also the
lands of
Ahtum (Ajtony) and the
Black Magyars. The
title disappeared on the coronation...
-
region were
Christianized during the rule of the duke
Ahtum in the 11th century. When duke
Ahtum was
defeated by the
Kingdom of Hungary, the
region was...
-
their united army in a
battle near the Timiș River. The
Gesta presents Ahtum, who
ruled Banat in the
early 11th century,
according to the
longer version...
- the
Kladovo (Gladovo) in
eastern Serbia. Glad's
descendant was the duke
Ahtum,
another local ruler from the 11th
century who
opposed the establishment...
-
northwestern parts was duke
Ahtum, the
grandson of duke Glad, who had been
defeated by the
Hungarians in the 930s.
Ahtum commanded a
strong army and firmly...
-
Saint Gerard,
originally written in 1046,
mentions a
certain ruler called Ahtum who was
governing the area of
Banat at the time when King
Stephen I of Hungary...
