- The
kavkhan (Medieval Gr****: καυχάνος; Bulgarian: кавха̀н) was one of the most
important officials in the
First Bulgarian Empire.
According to the generally...
-
Bulgaria after the
monarch was the
kavhan,
monopolised by the
members of the
tentatively known "
Kavhan family". The
kavhan had
broad powers and commanded...
- căpcăun to be an echo of a
title or
administrative rank, such as
kapkan (also
kavhan, kaphan, kapgan) used by
various Central Asian tribes who
invaded Eastern...
-
Empire possibly maintained a
garrison there, but in 838 the
Bulgarians under kavhan Isbul took the city and
celebrated their victory with a
monumental inscription...
-
camps is that both
sides are
small in
number and unarmed. For this reason,
Kavhan Iratais and Krum's son-in-law
Konstantin Pacik (who was most
likely used...
- Θεοῦ ἄρχων, ho ek
Theou archon,
which is
common in
Bulgar inscriptions)
Kavhan or
Kaukhan was one of the most
important officials in the
First Bulgarian...
- ἄρχων (ho ek
Theou archon) was also
common in
Bulgar inscriptions. The
kavhan was the
second most
important title in the realm,
seemingly chief official...
- (ruling or not)
because the
ruler is a minor, not present, or debilitated.
Kavhan Isbul was
regent after the
death of Khan Omurtag, when his
successor Khan...
- the time of his accession, and that
affairs of
state were
managed by his
kavhan (kaukhanos) Isbul.
About 833,
Malamir executed his
brother Enravota for...
-
papal and
Eastern delegates met with the
Bulgarian amb****adors led by the
kavhan Peter to
decide the
status of the
Bulgarian Orthodox Church.
Since the Bulgarians...
