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  1. Speculum 94/1 (January 2019) The Athonite Patronage of Stephen III of Moldavia, 1457–1504 9 Athonite contacts in the last five centuries, the theologian Constantin Coman devoted only a few lines to Stephen’s initiatives.34 A few Romanian scholars have more recently turned to the topic of Stephen’s Athonite connections, especially his ...

  2. Stephen the Great, also known as Stephen III of Moldavia, was the voivode (prince) of Moldavia from 1457 to 1504. Hailed as one of the greatest leaders of Moldova, as a young man his family was deposed from the throne. He returned to Moldavia with the help of Vlad III Dracula, and seized control of the throne in 1457.

  3. Petru Aron's rule also signified the beginning of Moldavia's Ottoman Empire allegiance, as the ruler agreed to pay tribute to Sultan Mehmed II. Under Stephen III of Moldavia (Stephen the Great), who took the throne and subsequently came to an agreement with Kazimierz IV of Poland in 1457, the state reached its most glorious period.

  4. Jan 30, 2023 · Russian: князь Стефан III Великий, Romanian: Ștefan Muşat Cel Mare Also Known As: "Stefanus de Grote", "Stefanus III de Grote", "Prince Stephen III the great of moldavia"

  5. Stephen V Báthory. Stephen Báthory of Ecsed ( Hungarian: Báthory István, pronounced [ˈbaːtori ˈiʃtvaːn]; Romanian: Ștefan Báthory; 1430–1493) was a Hungarian commander, 'dapiferorum regalium magister' (1458–?), judge royal (1471–1493), and voivode of Transylvania (1479–1493). He rose to power under King Matthias Corvinus of ...

  6. Dec 9, 2014 · St. Stephen lost two battles and built nothing after them, probably believing that he did not have God's blessing to do so. And although he did have one son who resulted from an adulterous relationship, that son and his wife founded the painted monastery, Probota. Sources. St Stephen the Great ; Stephen III of Moldavia at Wikipedia; St Stephen

  7. Stephen the Great (1457-1504) On February 3rd, 1531, less than three decades after the passing of Stefan III , the principle of Moldova, Sigismund I, the king of Poland (1506-1548), referred to him as Stephanus ille magnus (“that great Ştefan”). Bernard Wapowski, the official cartographer and historiographer of the same king, wrote that ...

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