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  1. Dan II (? – 1 June 1432) was a voivode of the principality of Wallachia, ruling an extraordinary five times, and succeeded four times by Radu II Chelul, his rival for the throne. Of those five periods on the throne of Wallachia (1420–1421, 1421–1423, 1423–1424, 1426–1427, and 1427–1431), four were within a period of only seven years.

    • Anča Basarab
    • estimated between 1359 and 1371
    • "Dan ll of Wallachia"
    • June 01, 1431Wallachia
  2. Dan II cel Viteaz (? – 1 June 1432) was a voivode of the principality of Wallachia, ruling an extraordinary five times, and succeeded four times by Radu II Chelul, his rival for the throne. Of those five periods on the throne of Wallachia (1420–1421, 1421–1423, 1423–1424, 1426–1427, and 1427–1431), four were within a period of only ...

  3. Interactive Timeline of Events in the Bible in Perspective of World History. Using Bible Chronologies Described in Halley’s Bible Handbook, The Ryrie Study Bible. and The Mystery of History with Comparative World Chronologies from Wikipedia.

    • 377KB
    • 18
  4. Dan, The Pioneer of Israel By the late Colonel J.C. Gawler, Keeper of the Crown Jewels The Tribe of Dan by its enterprise and vigour has made itself one of the most conspicuous branches of Jacob’s family. Its ancestor was the son of one of the concubines, and was the firstborn of Rachel’s household. ”God hath judged me,”

  5. Mihai-D. Grigore. This article explores the first tendencies of a so-called ‘proto-modernity’ in the Principality of Wallachia, interpreting them as a form of political dynamism of adaptation to a new historical context after the fall of Constantinople and the rise of Ottoman power.

    • Marian Coman
  6. Dan II was a voivode (prince) who was born at an unknown date and died June 1, 1432; ruled the principality of Wallachia in the 15th century, ruling five times for the principality, he succeeded four times Radu II Chelul who was a rival to him for the throne of Wallachia.

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  8. There were also members of the dynasty that used in parallel or exclusively personal heraldic insignia different from the classic line of barry and dimidiated. Those were either assumed, such as did Dan II or Basarab II, or given by their overlords according to western chivalry customs, as Mircea I, Basarab II and Vladislav II.

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