- Knez or
Kenez (Romanian: cnez/
cneaz or chinez; Hungarian: kenéz; Latin: kenezius,
Serbian Cyrillic: кнез) was one of the
titles given to the
leader of...
- Farcaș, also Farkas, Farkaș or Farcas, was a
cneaz (local
chieftain or ruler)
mentioned in the
Diploma of the
Joannites issued by king Béla IV of Hungary...
-
present day Romanians, the
boyar (boier)
class emerged from the
chiefs (named
cneaz ("leader") or jude ("judge") in the
areas north of the Danube, and celnic...
- list of
notable men
known as Joan (pronounced [(d)ʒuˈan]): John or Joan, a
cneaz (local
chieftain or ruler) in
Wallachia around 1247 Joan Adon (born 1998)...
- John, also Joan or Ioan, was a
cneaz (local
chieftain or ruler)
mentioned in the
Diploma of the
Joannites issued by King Béla IV of
Hungary (1235–1270)...
-
Institutul de Lingvistică "Iorgu Iordan",
Editura Univers Enciclopedic. 1988. "
cneaz". Dicționarul
explicativ al
limbii române (in Romanian).
Academia Română...
-
lengthy period, as
demonstrated both by
loanwords (such as
voivode and
cneaz, both
referring to the
leaders of the
Vlach communities) and by the semantic...
- Party).
Chiajna is a
Romanian female name,
being a
feminine version of "
cneaz" (Knyaz). In one
version Chiajna was
named after the wife of
Cernica Știrbey...
- Moldavia, the
organization of the
villages from free obște (being led by a
cneaz)
continued to
exist in
parallel with the
feudal order. The life and status...
- had a jude and a ducă, two
titles later renamed under Slavic influence as
cneaz and voievod.
While the
voievod had
mostly military duties, the
kneaz was...
