-
According to the
Bavarian Geographer, the
Buzhans had 230 "cities" (fortresses). Some
historians believe that the
Buzhans and the
Volhynians used to be called...
- area
around the
Volga was
inhabited by the
Slavic tribes of
Vyatichs and
Buzhans, by Finno-Ugric, Scandinavian, Baltic,
Hunnic and
Turkic peoples (Tatars...
-
Buzhan (Persian: بوژان) may
refer to:
Buzhan, Ilam
Buzhan,
Razavi Khorasan Buzhans Buzan (disambiguation) This
disambiguation page
lists articles about...
- River,
where the
Volhynians (related to the
territory of Volhynia) and
Buzhans (related to the name of
Southern Bug) lived. To the north, the Drevlians'...
- Drevlians, Polans, Dregoviches, and
possibly Buzhans,
eventually to
become part of the
Kievan Rus'.
Buzhans /
Bugans (Bugane > Buzhane; [g] > [ʒ]; zh =...
- Radimichs, Vyatichs, Krivichs, Slovens,
Dulebes (later
known as
Volhynians and
Buzhans),
White Croats, Severians, Ulichs, and Tivertsi.
There is no consensus...
- such as the
Primary Chronicle,
which mentions tribes of the Dulebes,
Buzhans and Volhynians. The land was
mentioned in the
works of Al-Masudi and Abraham...
- tribe, but
bordered both East
Slavic groups (Dulebes and
their related Buzhans and Volhynians, Tivertsi, and Ulichs) in
Western Ukraine; and West Slavic...
- He
served in the
cavalry units of the
Russian army and he
commanded the
Buzhan Cossacks during the Russo-Turkish War of 1787–1791, he
showed heroism during...
-
Astrakhan Khanate, and Russia.
Astrakhan region is the
homeland of the
Buzhans, one of
several Slavic tribes from
which modern Russians evolved; they...
