Etelköz - Revision history

פטר חמור at 22:32, 30 May 2024

2024-05-30T22:32:44Z

Kazarig at 09:06, 1 October 2022

2022-10-01T09:06:31Z

Kazarig at 08:46, 1 October 2022

2022-10-01T08:46:26Z

Kazarig at 08:40, 1 October 2022

2022-10-01T08:40:38Z

Kazarig at 08:39, 1 October 2022

2022-10-01T08:39:05Z

Kazarig at 08:38, 1 October 2022

2022-10-01T08:38:19Z

Kazarig at 08:32, 1 October 2022

2022-10-01T08:32:44Z

Kazarig at 08:30, 1 October 2022

2022-10-01T08:30:46Z

Kazarig at 08:30, 1 October 2022

2022-10-01T08:30:15Z

Kazarig at 08:29, 1 October 2022

2022-10-01T08:29:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:32, 30 May 2024
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−	Etel-Köz was the Szekely land of the Ugrian Közari which was ruled by the Bulanids Jews.	+	Etel-Köz was central Carpathia, the Szekely land of the Ugrian Közari which was ruled by the Bulanids Jews.


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−	In the 8th century Etel-Köz's Kahan Bulan was converted to Judaism by Yitzhak Sangari. Under the Bulanids, the Székely Közari of Etel-Köz expanded westward forcing Edemen's Kubiars into Croatia and leaving Közar graves in Chelarevo and other Közar traces in Crisana such as Satmar.	+	In the 8th century Etel-Köz's Kahan Bulan was converted to Judaism by [[Yitzhak Sangari]] . Under the Bulanids, the Székely Közari of Etel-Köz expanded westward forcing Edemen's Kubiars into Croatia and leaving Közar graves in Chelarevo and other Közar traces in Crisana such as Satmar.

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:06, 1 October 2022
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−	In the 8th century Etel-Köz's Kahan Bulan was converted to Judaism by Yitzhak Sangari. Under the Bulanids, the Székely Közari of Etel-Köz expanded westward leaving Közar graves in Chelarevo and other Közar traces in Crisana such as Satmar.	+	In the 8th century Etel-Köz's Kahan Bulan was converted to Judaism by Yitzhak Sangari. Under the Bulanids, the Székely Közari of Etel-Köz expanded westward forcing Edemen's Kubiars into Croatia and leaving Közar graves in Chelarevo and other Közar traces in Crisana such as Satmar.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Etel-Köz was the Szekely land of the Ugrian Közar which was ruled by the Bulanids Jews.
+Etel-Köz was the Szekely land of the Ugrian Közari which was ruled by the Bulanids Jews.
-Etel-Köz was established by the Akötzir "Huns" who remained in the Carpathians after Etel's son Csaba the Hun left for the Wild Fields in the 5th century.
+Etel-Köz was established by the Akötziri "Huns" who remained in the Carpathians after Etel's son Csaba the Hun left for the Wild Fields in the 5th century.
@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
-In the 8th century Etel-Köz's Kahan Bulan was converted to Judaism by Yitzhak Sangari. Under the Bulanids, the Székely Közar of Etel-Köz expanded westward leaving Közar graves in Chelarevo and other Közar traces in Crisana such as Satmar.
+In the 8th century Etel-Köz's Kahan Bulan was converted to Judaism by Yitzhak Sangari. Under the Bulanids, the Székely Közari of Etel-Köz expanded westward leaving Közar graves in Chelarevo and other Közar traces in Crisana such as Satmar.
-Etel-Köz entered into a friendly alliance with the Hungarian Cowari of the Dniestr in the 9th century to liberate those Székely Közar in the west who had fallen under the rule of the Mojmirids. After helping the Hungarians settle in Pannonia, only a tiny remnant of Ugrians known as the Csangos remained behind in Moldavia where they were eventually converted to Catholicism by the Cuman Diocese.
+Etel-Köz entered into a friendly alliance with the Hungarian Cowari of the Dniestr in the 9th century to liberate those Székely Közari in the west who had fallen under the rule of the Mojmirids. After helping the Hungarians settle in Pannonia, only a tiny remnant of Ugrians known as the Csangos remained behind in Moldavia where they were eventually converted to Catholicism by the Cuman Diocese.
 Etel-Köz only survived as an independent Judaic kingdom in alliance with Hungary until the 11th century but continued to be the main base for Székely Sabbatarians until the Shoah. Its last stronghold was flooded by Ceaușescu in 1989.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:40, 1 October 2022
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−	Etel-Köz only survived as an independent kingdom in alliance with Hungary until the 11th century but continued to be the main base for Székely Sabbatarians until the Shoah. Its last stronghold was flooded by Ceaușescu in 1989.	+	Etel-Köz only survived as an independent Judaic kingdom in alliance with Hungary until the 11th century but continued to be the main base for Székely Sabbatarians until the Shoah. Its last stronghold was flooded by Ceaușescu in 1989.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:39, 1 October 2022
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−	Etel-Köz fell under the rule of Edemen's Avar-Bulgars in the 6th century only to be crushed by the Utigurs of his brother Ed from the Wild Fields. Hence it was ruled by Kubrat's Kubiars in the 7th century before the Kubiar ~~civil~~ War when Ed's Hungarians fled to the Dniestr (some, allegedly, even as far as the Volga) and Etel-Köz gained independence.	+	Etel-Köz fell under the rule of Edemen's Avar-Bulgars in the 6th century only to be crushed by the Utigurs of his brother Ed from the Wild Fields. Hence it was ruled by Kubrat's Kubiars in the 7th century before the Kubiar Civil War of 677 when Ed's Hungarians fled to the Dniestr (some, allegedly, even as far as the Volga) and Etel-Köz gained independence.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:38, 1 October 2022
Line 5:		Line 5:


−	Etel-Köz fell under the rule of Edemen's Avar-Bulgars in the 6th century only to be crushed by the Utigurs of his brother Ed from the Wild Fields. Hence it was ruled by Kubrat's Kubiars in the 7th century before Ed's Hungarians fled to the Dniestr (some, allegedly, even as far as the Volga) ~~in the Kubiar civil war~~ and Etel-Köz gained independence.	+	Etel-Köz fell under the rule of Edemen's Avar-Bulgars in the 6th century only to be crushed by the Utigurs of his brother Ed from the Wild Fields. Hence it was ruled by Kubrat's Kubiars in the 7th century before the Kubiar civil War when Ed's Hungarians fled to the Dniestr (some, allegedly, even as far as the Volga) and Etel-Köz gained independence.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:32, 1 October 2022
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−	Etel-Köz only survived as an independent kingdom in alliance with Hungary until the 11th century but continued to be the main base for Székely Sabbatarians until the Shoah. ~~Itsblast~~ stronghold was flooded by Ceaușescu in 1989.	+	Etel-Köz only survived as an independent kingdom in alliance with Hungary until the 11th century but continued to be the main base for Székely Sabbatarians until the Shoah. Its last stronghold was flooded by Ceaușescu in 1989.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:30, 1 October 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Etel-Köz was the Szekely land of the Ugrian Közar which was ruled by the Bulanids.	+	Etel-Köz was the Szekely land of the Ugrian Közar which was ruled by the Bulanids Jews.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:29, 1 October 2022
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	Etel-Köz entered into a friendly alliance with the Hungarian Cowari of the Dniestr in the 9th century to liberate those Székely Közar in the west who had fallen under the rule of the Mojmirids. After helping the Hungarians settle in Pannonia, only a tiny remnant of Ugrians known as the Csangos remained behind in Moldavia where they were eventually converted to Catholicism by the Cuman Diocese.		Etel-Köz entered into a friendly alliance with the Hungarian Cowari of the Dniestr in the 9th century to liberate those Székely Közar in the west who had fallen under the rule of the Mojmirids. After helping the Hungarians settle in Pannonia, only a tiny remnant of Ugrians known as the Csangos remained behind in Moldavia where they were eventually converted to Catholicism by the Cuman Diocese.

−	Etel-Köz only survived as an independent kingdom in alliance with Hungary until the 11th century but continued to be the main base for Székely Sabbatarians until it was flooded by Ceaușescu in 1989.	+	Etel-Köz only survived as an independent kingdom in alliance with Hungary until the 11th century but continued to be the main base for Székely Sabbatarians until the Shoah. Itsblast stronghold was flooded by Ceaușescu in 1989.