- of
seven villages: Barboși, Deleni, Hoceni, Oțeleni, Rediu, Șișcani and
Tomșa. "Results of the 2020
local elections".
Central Electoral Bureau. Retrieved...
-
Stefan Tomşa IX (or II), (? –
after 1623) of
Moldavia was
Prince of
Moldavia for two reigns, in 1611–1615 and in 1621–1623. His
reigns were concurrent...
- non-dynastic. Tried, unsuccessfully, to
introduce Lutheranism in Moldavia. Ștefan
Tomșa 9
August 1563 – bet. 20 February/10
March 1564
Unknown at
least two children...
- Ștefan
Tomșa or Ștefan VII (Polish:
Stefan VII Tomża; died 5 May 1564) was the
ruler of
Moldavia in 1563 and 1564.
Tomșa served as
hatman and came to...
- Leon
Tomșa, also
known as Leon Vodă ("Leon the Voivode") or Alion, was the
Prince of
Wallachia from
October 1629 to July 1632. He
claimed to be a son...
- in 1611 they
dethroned Constantin and
appointed Ștefan IX
Tomșa as the new hospodar.
Tomșa banished Elisabeta from the country, who
sought help in Poland...
-
Moldavia (2nd reign)
Reign October 1564 – 5 May 1568
Predecessor Ștefan VII
Tomșa Successor Bogdan IV of
Moldavia Born 1499 Lăpușna, Prin****lity of Moldavia...
- the
pretender Ștefan
Tomșa.
After a months-long
siege in Suceava,
Despot surrendered and was
immediately killed,
probably by
Tomșa's own hand. His Reformation...
- counter-raid of
Tatars and
Tomșa on the
Commonwealth was
stopped by Żółkiewski
without a fight, and an
agreement between Żółkiewski and
Tomșa was
signed in October...
-
Viola Christian Knoepfle as
Soldat Dieter Filip Čáp as
Ludwig Jaroslav Tomsa as Opa
Erwin (Grandpa Erwin)
Pavel Mang as
Kolya Otto Ševčík as
Major Kock...
