-
Lațcu was
Voivode of
Moldavia from c. 1367 to c. 1375. He
converted to the
Roman Catholic faith and
attempted to
strengthen his realm's
autonomy by establishing...
- in Moldavia.
According to Spinei,
Louis I
could only
force Bogdan's son,
Laţcu, to
yield to him
after Louis became King of
Poland in 1370. The boundaries...
-
Hungary (the
latter was
still the country's overlord), Bogdan's
successor Lațcu accepted conversion to
Latin Catholicism around 1370.
Despite the founding...
-
Bogdan was
succeeded by his son,
Lațcu,
around 1367.
After Franciscan friars from
Poland converted him to Catholicism,
Lațcu initiated the
establishment of...
- of
Moldavia Reign 1367–1368
Predecessor Bogdan I of
Moldavia Successor Lațcu of
Moldavia Born
unknown Died 1368
Dynasty Bogdan-Mușat
Father Ştefan son...
- from the
Angevins by Karl Thopia, a
powerful feudal prince and warlord.
Lațcu, son of
Bogdan I,
deposes his
nephew Petru I, and
becomes voivode of Moldavia...
- country's overlord), Bogdan's
successor Lațcu, the
Moldavian ruler also
likely allied himself with the Poles.
Lațcu also
accepted conversion to
Roman Catholicism...
- 367 (15): 1438–48. doi:10.1056/NEJMcp1111259. PMID 23050527. Bun, SS;
Latcu, DG; Marchlinski, F; Saoudi, N (September 2015). "Atrial flutter: more than...
- PMID 30480925.
Report No.: 18-EHC018-EFReport No.: 2018-SR-04 Bun SS,
Latcu DG,
Marchlinski F,
Saoudi N (September 2015). "Atrial flutter: more than...
-
Bogdan I, the
first ruler from the
dynastic House of Bogdan,
succeeding Lațcu, Bogdan's son and
successor who
converted to Catholicism.
According to one...
