-
troops helped him to
force Basarab Laiotă (who had
dethroned Vlad's brother, Radu) to flee from
Wallachia in November.
Basarab returned with
Ottoman support...
-
Matei Basarab (Romanian pronunciation: [maˈtej
basaˈrab] ; 1588, Brâncoveni, Olt – 9
April 1654, Bucharest) was a
Wallachian Voivode (Prince) between...
-
Wallachian noble family House of
Basarab. They were
descended from Dan I of Wallachia. The
other lineage of the
Basarabs is the
House of Drăculești. Dan...
- the
Romanian State: The
Basarabs' Origins]". Études sur l'Europe centre-orientale (in French). 3: 10–16.
Media related to
Basarab I at
Wikimedia Commons...
-
Basarab or B****arab can
refer to: The
House of
Basarab Basarab railway station, in Bucharest,
Romania Basarab metro station, in Bucharest,
Romania Basarab...
- The
House of
Basarab (sometimes
spelled as Bazarab, Romanian:
Basarab pronounced [
basaˈrab] ) was a
ruling family that
established the Prin****lity of...
-
Basarab III cel Bătrân ("the Old"), also
known as Laiotă
Basarab or
Basarab Laiotă (? – 22
December 1480) was
ruler of the Prin****lity of
Wallachia in...
-
Neagoe Basarab (Romanian pronunciation: ['ne̯aɡo.e
basaˈrab]; c. 1459 – 15
September 1521) was the
Voivode (Prince) of
Wallachia between 1512 and 1521...
- The
Basarab Overp**** (Romanian:
Pasajul Basarab) is a road overp**** in Bucharest, Romania,
connecting Nicolae Titulescu blvd. and Grozăvești Road, part...
-
Basarab IV cel Tânăr ("the Young"), also
known as Țepeluș ("the
little Impaler"), (before 1444 ? – 23
March 1482) son of
Basarab II, and
grandson of Dan...
