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In 1432 his country was invaded by a large Ottoman army. Dan was defeated and killed in battle. He was succeeded by Alexandru I Aldea, a son of Mircea cel Batran, who would reign until his death from illness in 1436, and with him being replaced by Vlad II Dracul, father to Vlad Tepes. Dan II's son, Basarab II, would replace Vlad Dracul's son ...
estimated between 1359 and 1371. Death: June 01, 1431. Wallachia. Immediate Family: Son of Dan I Basarab, voivode of Wallachia and Maria, of Serbia. Husband of Anča Basarab. Father of Vladislav II Basarab; Stanicul II Basarab and Dan III Basarab. Brother of Vlad Basarab.
- Anča Basarab
- estimated between 1359 and 1371
- "Dan ll of Wallachia"
- June 01, 1431Wallachia
Dan of Wallachia II. Lost at War. Specifically: Defeated and killed in battle. Dan II 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.
From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository. Dan II of Wallachia. Voivode of Wallachia. Upload media. Wikipedia. Date of birth. 14th century. Date of death. 1 June 1431.
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. During Dan's five periods of ruling the throne of Wallachia, four were within a period of only several years. Dan II took ...
Dan was defeated and killed in battle. He was succeeded by Alexandru I Aldea, a son of Mircea cel Batran, who would reign until his death from illness in 1436, and with him being replaced by Vlad II Dracul, father to Vlad Tepes. Dan II's son, Basarab II, would replace Vlad Dracul's son Mircea II in 1443. However, his son lacked the military ...
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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.
