- The
Pechenegs (/ˈpɛtʃənɛɡ/) or
Patzinaks were a semi-nomadic
Oghuz Turkic people from
Central Asia who
spoke the
Pecheneg language. In the 9th and 10th...
-
Byzantine Empire and its
Varangian Guard,
Kievan Rus and its
neighbors the
Patzinaks - all
before the
backdrop of the
gradual Christianization of Scandinavia...
-
Constantinople to
Scandia via this route,
during which they
encounter Patzinaks and Polotjans.[citation needed] Two
music albums coincidentally released...
-
Kievan Rus. A Rus
threat could be
countered by
subsidies to the
Patzinaks. If the
Patzinaks proved troublesome, the ****ans or Uzès
could be contacted. There...
-
which won the
Battle of
Levounion against the
Pechenegs (Petcheneks or
Patzinaks). Yet,
through a
combination of skill,
determination and
years of campaigning...
- from
Pliska to Preslav.
Simeon makes an
alliance with the
Pechenegs (or
Patzinaks), a semi-nomad
Turkic tribe from the
Central Asian steppes. An East Frankish...
-
Archived April 9, 2008, at the
Wayback Machine Tatos is
mentioned as a
Patzinak by a
contemporaneous Byzantine source (Joannes
Zonaras (1887). "Epitome...
-
across Anatolia to
Antalya and Cilicia. When
fighting the
Pechenegs (
Patzinaks) in the
Balkans in 1122,
Axouch was
wounded in the leg or foot (see the...
-
expansionist activities of the prin****lity of
Dioclea (Duklja) and by
Pecheneg (
Patzinak)
raids across the Danube. The
death knell of the
traditional Byzantine...
- from
Pliska to Preslav.
Simeon makes an
alliance with the
Pechenegs (or
Patzinaks), a semi-nomad
Turkic tribe from the
Central Asian steppes. An East Frankish...
