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Alexander I (known as Alexander the Good; c. 1375 – 1 January 1432) was Voivode of Moldavia between 1400 and 1432. He was the son of Roman I and succeeded Iuga to the throne. [2] As ruler he initiated a series of reforms while consolidating the status of the Principality of Moldavia .
Alexander I, Assignment: Trajectories, Moldova, Sultan Selim III, Tsar Citation Group 1, “Russo-Turkish War (Moldova, Part 1),” Russia in Global Perspective , accessed March 23, 2024, https://russiaglobal.omeka.fas.harvard.edu/items/show/15 .
Alexander I the Good: 29 June 1400 – 1 January 1432 Margareta of Losoncz 1394 two children Anna Neacsa of Podolsk 1405 three children Ringala of Lithuania 1419 (divorced 13 December 1421) no children Marina Bratul 1421 three children: Son of Roman I, installed by Mircea I of Wallachia Iliaș I: 1 January 1432 – October 1433 4 August 1435 ...
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Moldavia (Romanian: Moldova) is a geographic and historical region and former principality in Eastern Europe, corresponding to the territory between Eastern Carpathians and Dniester river.
モルダヴィア公の子。 Alexander de Goede (Roemeens: Alexandru cel Bun) (? - 1 januari 1432) was de zoon van en vorst van Moldavië tussen 1400 en 1432. Hij volgde op en werd zelf door opgevolgd. Hij regeerde gedurende 32 jaar en wordt herinnerd als een uitstekend heerser en diplomaat.
Alexander I, Tsar of Russia (1777-1825) was one of the most important figures in the eventual defeat of Napoleon. His refusal to negotiation with Napoleon after the fall of Moscow eventually forced the French to begin the disastrous retreat that destroyed the Grand Army and helped encourage Germany to revolt against Napoleon.
Alexander the Good(Romanian: Alexandru cel Bunpronounced [alekˈsandru t͡ʃel bun]or Alexandru I Mușat; c. 1375 – 1 January 1432) was a Voivode(Lord) of Moldavia, reigning between 1400 and 1432,[1]son of Roman I Mușat.