A user with 34 edits. Account created on 21 April 2023.
7 June 2024
02:4802:48, 7 June 2024diffhist+421
m
Thraco-Roman
I edited many important references, I also edited a tiny typo and added sources (e.g John Malalas and Julian the Apostate)Tags: Visual editMobile editMobile web edit
2 June 2024
02:2302:23, 2 June 2024diffhist−384
m
Daco-Roman
Constantine the Great, Maximinus THRAX and Leo the Great (literally also called "Thrax") were Thracians, neither Illyrian, Carpian nor Dacian. Julian the Apostate part of the Constantinian dynasty documents in his "Misopogon" that his family is descendant of the Mysians who lived upon river danube, and that he, though his family is of Thracian origin, he is Greek in his habits. Meanwhile both Leo and Maximinus name's indicate them as being of Thracian origins.currentTags: Visual editMobile editMobile web edit
16:2316:23, 3 February 2024diffhist−14
Battle of Tzirallum
Licinius was no "illyrian", but a Roman Emperor born in modern day Timoc region still inhabited by Romanians an East Romance people. This proves no "illyrian" connection. Licinius was an Emperor of the Roman EmpireTags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
28 January 2024
16:1516:15, 28 January 2024diffhist−36
m
Constantine the Great
Not Illyrian, his father was a Roman. There's no source to denote the father of Constantine the Great as "illyrian" except of being a Roman. The only reason why this page has been soficated with Albanian nationalism is because Constantius the father of Constantine the Great was a Roman from the balkans, and they justify this as him being "Illyrian", but no he was a Roman EmperorTags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
16:1116:11, 28 January 2024diffhist−18
m
Constantius Chlorus
Nowhere does it say Constantius was of "Illyrian" origin, the only reason why is because where he was born in was the Roman Balkan frontier, however that was Romanized region thus he was Roman and there's no source of proof to point of any meaningful illyrian connection to Constantius or his familyTags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
17:0917:09, 21 January 2024diffhist+1
m
Sermesianoi
They are mentioned as "Romans" in Miracula Sancti Demetrii, who mixed with the "Avars and Bulgars" but kept their Roman identityTags: Visual editMobile editMobile web edit
15:0715:07, 14 January 2024diffhist+11
m
Hryhoriy Loboda
Principality of Moldavia was a Romanian Principality, which founded the Romanian state in 1859. The "moldavian" identity "Ro:Moldovean" is a regional identity not an ethnicity, thus he was a Romanian. Watch the Wikipedia page about Saint Varlaam of Moldavia, Saint Dosoftei of Moldavia, Principality of Moldavia and Romanian unification in 1859 for further understandingTags: Visual editMobile editMobile web edit
06:3806:38, 24 November 2023diffhist+52
m
John II Doukas of Thessaly
The region was as well called "Great Vlachia", see the Wikipedia page "Great Vlachia". It was referred as such due to it being an inhabited region by Vlach's, modern Aromanians and was the historical name of the Principality/Despotate. The name should be recognised as this is historyTags: Visual editMobile editMobile web edit
09:0909:09, 19 July 2023diffhist+23
m
Dobromir Chrysos
If we are going to point Nicetas Choniates work, then point out what Nicetas Choniates work really says. My editing was based on Nicetas Choniates writings from the 12th and 13th CenturyTags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
10 July 2023
00:1400:14, 10 July 2023diffhist+110
m
Mircea the Elder
I added a minor detail. As "Podunavia" has been a name attributed to the Danube river in Old Slavonic. Not only that, in Mircea's letter he stated "both sides" which makes very little logical sense when it comes to a region like Timok Valley but makes more sense for the Danube river. It has been a long dream of the House of Basarab to expand their territories south of the danube river, so this statement is a possibility and believed by Scholars.Tags: Visual editMobile editMobile web edit
15:1015:10, 22 April 2023diffhist+26
Vuk Mandušić
They weren't Serbs. Morlachs were a Latin-speaking group of the Proto-Romanian family branch that migrated to Dalmatia. Years after the foundation of the Morlach army and the end of it, the ethnonym Morlach started to be used to Slavic people regardless if it was a Croatian, Bosnian or SerbTags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
14:0714:07, 21 April 2023diffhist+147
Stephen the Great
I added two other ways of his name, he has been venerated as " cel Sfânt" in Romanian since 1992 which means the Holy/Saint. I also edited where it said "Voievode or Prince" but a prince of Wallachia or Moldavia are both Voievodes and Princes as Voievode is a military title while Prince "Domn" is a royal title.Tags: Visual editMobile editMobile web edit
A user with 34 edits. Account created on 21 April 2023.
7 June 2024
02:4802:48, 7 June 2024diffhist+421
m
Thraco-Roman
I edited many important references, I also edited a tiny typo and added sources (e.g John Malalas and Julian the Apostate)Tags: Visual editMobile editMobile web edit
2 June 2024
02:2302:23, 2 June 2024diffhist−384
m
Daco-Roman
Constantine the Great, Maximinus THRAX and Leo the Great (literally also called "Thrax") were Thracians, neither Illyrian, Carpian nor Dacian. Julian the Apostate part of the Constantinian dynasty documents in his "Misopogon" that his family is descendant of the Mysians who lived upon river danube, and that he, though his family is of Thracian origin, he is Greek in his habits. Meanwhile both Leo and Maximinus name's indicate them as being of Thracian origins.currentTags: Visual editMobile editMobile web edit
16:2316:23, 3 February 2024diffhist−14
Battle of Tzirallum
Licinius was no "illyrian", but a Roman Emperor born in modern day Timoc region still inhabited by Romanians an East Romance people. This proves no "illyrian" connection. Licinius was an Emperor of the Roman EmpireTags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
28 January 2024
16:1516:15, 28 January 2024diffhist−36
m
Constantine the Great
Not Illyrian, his father was a Roman. There's no source to denote the father of Constantine the Great as "illyrian" except of being a Roman. The only reason why this page has been soficated with Albanian nationalism is because Constantius the father of Constantine the Great was a Roman from the balkans, and they justify this as him being "Illyrian", but no he was a Roman EmperorTags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
16:1116:11, 28 January 2024diffhist−18
m
Constantius Chlorus
Nowhere does it say Constantius was of "Illyrian" origin, the only reason why is because where he was born in was the Roman Balkan frontier, however that was Romanized region thus he was Roman and there's no source of proof to point of any meaningful illyrian connection to Constantius or his familyTags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
17:0917:09, 21 January 2024diffhist+1
m
Sermesianoi
They are mentioned as "Romans" in Miracula Sancti Demetrii, who mixed with the "Avars and Bulgars" but kept their Roman identityTags: Visual editMobile editMobile web edit
15:0715:07, 14 January 2024diffhist+11
m
Hryhoriy Loboda
Principality of Moldavia was a Romanian Principality, which founded the Romanian state in 1859. The "moldavian" identity "Ro:Moldovean" is a regional identity not an ethnicity, thus he was a Romanian. Watch the Wikipedia page about Saint Varlaam of Moldavia, Saint Dosoftei of Moldavia, Principality of Moldavia and Romanian unification in 1859 for further understandingTags: Visual editMobile editMobile web edit
06:3806:38, 24 November 2023diffhist+52
m
John II Doukas of Thessaly
The region was as well called "Great Vlachia", see the Wikipedia page "Great Vlachia". It was referred as such due to it being an inhabited region by Vlach's, modern Aromanians and was the historical name of the Principality/Despotate. The name should be recognised as this is historyTags: Visual editMobile editMobile web edit
09:0909:09, 19 July 2023diffhist+23
m
Dobromir Chrysos
If we are going to point Nicetas Choniates work, then point out what Nicetas Choniates work really says. My editing was based on Nicetas Choniates writings from the 12th and 13th CenturyTags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
10 July 2023
00:1400:14, 10 July 2023diffhist+110
m
Mircea the Elder
I added a minor detail. As "Podunavia" has been a name attributed to the Danube river in Old Slavonic. Not only that, in Mircea's letter he stated "both sides" which makes very little logical sense when it comes to a region like Timok Valley but makes more sense for the Danube river. It has been a long dream of the House of Basarab to expand their territories south of the danube river, so this statement is a possibility and believed by Scholars.Tags: Visual editMobile editMobile web edit
15:1015:10, 22 April 2023diffhist+26
Vuk Mandušić
They weren't Serbs. Morlachs were a Latin-speaking group of the Proto-Romanian family branch that migrated to Dalmatia. Years after the foundation of the Morlach army and the end of it, the ethnonym Morlach started to be used to Slavic people regardless if it was a Croatian, Bosnian or SerbTags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
14:0714:07, 21 April 2023diffhist+147
Stephen the Great
I added two other ways of his name, he has been venerated as " cel Sfânt" in Romanian since 1992 which means the Holy/Saint. I also edited where it said "Voievode or Prince" but a prince of Wallachia or Moldavia are both Voievodes and Princes as Voievode is a military title while Prince "Domn" is a royal title.Tags: Visual editMobile editMobile web edit