-
Budjak, also
known as
Budzhak (Bulgarian,
Russian and Ukrainian: Буджак, Romanian: Bugeac,
Gagauz and Turkish: Bucak,
Dobrujan Tatar: Buğak), is a historical...
- The
Budjak Horde or
Belgorod Horde formed part of the
Nogai Horde in the 17th and 18th centuries. It
settled in the
northern Black Sea
coast area under...
-
Battle of
Kuialnyk took
place between the
Zaporozhian Cossacks and Crimean-
Budjak-Ottoman
Janissary forces, when the
Cossacks were
returning from
their campaign...
-
refer to:
Budjak Tatars [ro; ru; tt; uk], a
Turkic ethnic group that
inhabited Budjak Budjak Horde, a
former autonomous formation of
Budjak Tatars under...
- A few
thousand Bug-Nogais live in
Budjak (today in Ukraine), and they are
concentrated mainly in
southwest Budjak. They live in the
villages of Kotlovyna...
- bangkaw,
sumbling or
palupad in the
islands of
Visayas and Mindanao; and
budjak (also
spelled bodjak or budiak)
among Muslim Filipinos in
western Mindanao...
- (Gagauzia,
Taraclia District,
Basarabeasca District) and
southwestern Ukraine (
Budjak).
Gagauz are
mostly Eastern Orthodox Christians. The term
Gagauz is also...
-
About two
thirds of
Bessarabia lies
within modern-day Moldova, with the
Budjak region covering the
southern coastal region and part of the
Ukrainian Chernivtsi...
-
Odesa Oblast expanded in 1954 to
absorb Izmail Oblast (also
known as the
Budjak region of Bessarabia),
formed in 1940 as a
result of the
Soviet occupation...
-
Ukraine (
Budjak region of the
Odesa Oblast) and Moldova. In Ukraine, the
number of
Bessarabian Bulgarians is
estimated at over 129,000 in
Budjak (in the...
