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Alexander made the first documented confirmation of gypsy slavery in Moldavia, giving Bistrița Monastery 31 gypsy families along with some cattle. Foreign affairs. The main concern of Alexander the Good was to defend the country in wars against superior armies.
Contains records related to criminal investigations into war crimes and enemy collaboration in Moldova and Transnistria. The records refer to the Jewish mass extermination on the territory of the Republic of Moldavia and Ukraine during World War Second (1939-1945) System of arrangement
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Son of Roman I, installed by Mircea I of Wallachia. Iliaș I. 1 January 1432 – October 1433. 4 August 1435 – May 1443. Maria Olshanki of Lithuania. 23 October 1425. three children. Son of Alexandru I; Deposed by Stefan II, joined his rule in 1435. Stephen II.
The Moldavian Magnate Wars, or Moldavian Ventures, [1] refer to the period at the end of the 16th century and the beginning of the 17th century when the magnates of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth intervened in the affairs of Moldavia, clashing with the Habsburgs and the Ottoman Empire for domination and influence over the principality .
Russian-Turkish war, the Tsarist Empire occupied the Eastern part of medieval Principality of Moldavia and renamed it Bessarabia. At that time around 90 percent of the local population was ethnic Romanian.9 This dropped to 50 percent on the eve of Bolshevik revolution due to mass colonization of the province with Russians, Ukrainians, Bulgar-
Description. In the Russo-Turkish War of 1806-1812, Imperial Russia annexed Bessarabia (formerly known as the Republic of Moldavia) from the Ottoman Empire. After noticing the weakening of the Ottoman Empire, the Russian Empire began encroaching on Bessarabia (or present-day Moldova) in 1806. After the Russian Empire began occupying the eastern ...
Alexander the Good (Romanian: Alexandru cel Bun pronounced [alekˈsandru t͡ʃel bun] or Alexandru I Mușat; c. 1375 – 1 January 1432) was a Voivode (Lord) of Moldavia, reigning between 1400 and 1432, son of Roman I Mușat. He succeeded Iuga to the throne, and, as a ruler, initiated a series of reforms while consolidating the status of the Moldavian Principality.
