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Voivode (/ˈvɔɪvoʊd/ VOY-vohd), also
spelled voivod,
voievod or
voevod and also
known as
vaivode (/ˈvaɪvoʊd, ˈveɪ-/ V(A)Y-vohd), voivoda, vojvoda, vaivada...
- -jə-/; Romanian: Vlad Drăculea [ˈdrəkule̯a]; 1428/31 – 1476/77), was
Voivode of
Wallachia three times between 1448 and his
death in 1476/77. He is often...
- The
Voivode of
Transylvania (German:
Vojwode von Siebenbürgen; Hungarian: erdélyi vajda; Latin:
voivoda Transsylvaniae; Romanian:
voievodul Transilvaniei)...
- up
voivode, voivod, voivoda, voyevoda, or
vojvoda in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Look up
wojewoda in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Voivode is...
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Voivodes of the Polish–Lithuanian
Commonwealth were one of the
highest ranking officials who
could sit in the
Senate of Poland. They were the officials...
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including a
previous ruler's **** sons,
being defined as os de domn, "of
Voivode marrow", or as
having heregie, "heredity" (from the
Latin hereditas); the...
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signed with "Io
Mircea voievod, din mila lui Dumnezeu, domn" ("Io
Mircea voivode, by God's mercy, lord"). Due to his anti-Ottoman views,
Emperor Maximilian...
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voivode was a
leader of
certain Vlach (Romanian)
communities in the
Kingdom of
Hungary and
western Balkans,
during the
Middle Ages. The term
voivode is...
-
officials –
voivodes and his
deputy castellan. The
voivodeship was
divided into four powets [be]: Grodno, Kaunas,
Trakai (ruled
directly by the
voivode), and...
- Dragoș, also
known as Dragoș Vodă or Dragoș the Founder, was the
first voivode of Moldavia, who
reigned in the
middle of the 14th century,
according to...
