Initially subjects of the Pannonian Avars with the arrival of the Bulgars came under Bulgarian control in the late 7th century, but for a good period of time between the mid-8th and early 9th century local Slavs lived in anarchy until around 805 when the area was reconquered and reimposed control by the First Bulgarian Empire Khan Krum defeating in the process the remains of the Avar Khaganate.[1][2] The annexed territories would serve as a frontier to Franks who also exerted control in Lower Pannonia.[2][3]
In 818 during the rule of Omurtag (814-836) Braničevci, together with other tribes of Timočani and Abodrites of the Northwestern Bulgarian frontier, revolted because of administrative reform of centralization started by Krum and continued by Omurtag that deprived them of much of their local authority, increased their tribute and conscription, inciting them to desertion and ask protection from the Frankish ruler Louis the Pious.[3][4][5][2] The area would be of a dispute between the Franks and Bulgars as Omurtag sent embassies in 824 and 826 seeking to settle the border dispute, but was neglected. They were eventually reconquered in 827 when Omurtag militarily advanced and imposed new local Bulgarian chieftains meeting little resistance.[3][6]
^András Róna-Tas (1999). Hungarians and Europe in the Early Middle Ages: An Introduction to Early Hungarian History. Central European University Press. p. 242. ISBN9789639116481.
^ abcRoumen Daskalov (2021). Master Narratives of the Middle Ages in Bulgaria. BRILL. pp. 74, 119–120. ISBN9789004464872.
^ abcDennis P. Hupchick (2017). The Bulgarian-Byzantine Wars for Early Medieval Balkan Hegemony: Silver-Lined Skulls and Blinded Armies. Springer. pp. 124–125. ISBN9783319562063.
^Dimitŭr Simeonov Angelov (1976). How the Bulgarian State was Founded. Sofia Press. pp. 44–45.
^Scholar, Patriot, Mentor: Historical Essays in Honor of Dimitrije Djordjević. East European Monographs. 1992. p. 44. ISBN9780880332170.
^Roumen Daskalov (2021). Master Narratives of the Middle Ages in Bulgaria. BRILL. pp. 74, 119–120. ISBN9789004464872.
^Georgiev, Pavel (2014). "The Abodriti-Praedenecenti between the Tisza and the Danube in the 9th Century". In Doncheva-Petkova, Lyudmila; Balogh, Csilla; Türk, Attila (eds.). Avars, Bulgars and Magyars on the Middle and Lower Danube. Archaeolingua. pp. 107–124. ISBN978-963-9911-55-0.
^Faḍlān, Aḥmad Ibn (2012). Ibn Fadlan and the Land of Darkness: Arab Travellers in the Far North. Translated by Lunde, Paul; Stone, Caroline. Penguin. pp. 128, 200. ISBN978-0-14-045507-6.
March 11, 2023
braničevci, also, branichevci, branichevtsi, serbian, cyrillic, Браничевци, were, south, slavic, tribe, that, inhabited, region, braničevo, what, today, serbia, during, middle, ages, location, during, first, bulgarian, empire, khan, krum, territorial, expansio. The Branicevci also Branichevci or Branichevtsi Serbian Cyrillic Branichevci were a South Slavic tribe that inhabited the region of Branicevo in what is today Serbia during the Middle Ages Branicevci location during First Bulgarian Empire Khan Krum territorial expansion Initially subjects of the Pannonian Avars with the arrival of the Bulgars came under Bulgarian control in the late 7th century but for a good period of time between the mid 8th and early 9th century local Slavs lived in anarchy until around 805 when the area was reconquered and reimposed control by the First Bulgarian Empire Khan Krum defeating in the process the remains of the Avar Khaganate 1 2 The annexed territories would serve as a frontier to Franks who also exerted control in Lower Pannonia 2 3 In 818 during the rule of Omurtag 814 836 Branicevci together with other tribes of Timocani and Abodrites of the Northwestern Bulgarian frontier revolted because of administrative reform of centralization started by Krum and continued by Omurtag that deprived them of much of their local authority increased their tribute and conscription inciting them to desertion and ask protection from the Frankish ruler Louis the Pious 3 4 5 2 The area would be of a dispute between the Franks and Bulgars as Omurtag sent embassies in 824 and 826 seeking to settle the border dispute but was neglected They were eventually reconquered in 827 when Omurtag militarily advanced and imposed new local Bulgarian chieftains meeting little resistance 3 6 Some researchers connect them to the Praedenecenti mentioned in the Royal Frankish Annals in 822 824 7 The Arab geographer al Masʿudi possibly mention them as Baranijabin in a list of Slavic tribes after the Moravians Murawa Croats Kharwatin Saxons or Czechs Sasin and Kashubians or Guduscani Khashanin 8 References Edit Andras Rona Tas 1999 Hungarians and Europe in the Early Middle Ages An Introduction to Early Hungarian History Central European University Press p 242 ISBN 9789639116481 a b c Roumen Daskalov 2021 Master Narratives of the Middle Ages in Bulgaria BRILL pp 74 119 120 ISBN 9789004464872 a b c Dennis P Hupchick 2017 The Bulgarian Byzantine Wars for Early Medieval Balkan Hegemony Silver Lined Skulls and Blinded Armies Springer pp 124 125 ISBN 9783319562063 Dimitŭr Simeonov Angelov 1976 How the Bulgarian State was Founded Sofia Press pp 44 45 Scholar Patriot Mentor Historical Essays in Honor of Dimitrije Djordjevic East European Monographs 1992 p 44 ISBN 9780880332170 Roumen Daskalov 2021 Master Narratives of the Middle Ages in Bulgaria BRILL pp 74 119 120 ISBN 9789004464872 Georgiev Pavel 2014 The Abodriti Praedenecenti between the Tisza and the Danube in the 9th Century In Doncheva Petkova Lyudmila Balogh Csilla Turk Attila eds Avars Bulgars and Magyars on the Middle and Lower Danube Archaeolingua pp 107 124 ISBN 978 963 9911 55 0 Faḍlan Aḥmad Ibn 2012 Ibn Fadlan and the Land of Darkness Arab Travellers in the Far North Translated by Lunde Paul Stone Caroline Penguin pp 128 200 ISBN 978 0 14 045507 6 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Branicevci amp oldid 1066503612, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
