The Historical Geography of Europe, Vol. I, TextFreeman, Edward A. (Edward Augustus)
History
The Historical Geography of Europe, Vol. I, Text
Freeman, Edward A. (Edward Augustus)
Europe -- Historical geography
Comparison of Servia and Bulgaria; extent of Servia; its
relation to the Empire; conquest by Manuel Komnênos;
Servia independent 423-424
Relations towards Hungary; shiftings of Rama or Bosnia 424-425
Southern advance of Servia; Empire of Stephen Dushan 425
Break-up of the Servian power; the later Servian kingdom;
conquests and deliverances of Servia 426
Kingdom of Bosnia; loss of Jayce; duchy of Saint Saba or
Herzegovina; Turkish conquest of Bosnia; of Herzegovina 426-427
The Balsa at Skodra; loss of Skodra; beginning of Tzernagora
or Montenegro 428
Loss of Zabljak; establishment of Tzetinje 428
The Vladikas; the lay princes 429
Montenegrin conquests and losses 428-429
Greatest extent of the third Bulgarian kingdom; its decline;
shiftings of the frontier towards the Empire; Philippopolis 429-430
Break-up of the kingdom; principality of Dobrutcha;
Turkish conquest 430-431
§ 7. _The Kingdom of Hungary._
Character and position of the Hungarian kingdom 431-432
Great Moravia overthrown by the Magyars; their relations to
the two Empires 432-433
The two Chrobatias separated by the Magyars; their geographical
position 433-434
Kingdom of Hungary; its relations to Croatia and Slavonia 434
Transsilvania or Siebenbürgen; origin of the name; German
and other colonies 435
Origin of the Roumans; their northern migration 435-436
Rouman element in the third Bulgarian kingdom; occupation
of the lands beyond the Danube; Great and Little Wallachia;
Transsilvania; Moldavia 436-437
Conquests of Lewis the Great; Dalmatia; occupation of Halicz
and Vladimir; pledging of Zips 437
Turkish invasion; disputes for Dalmatia 438
Reign of Matthias Corvinus; extension of Hungary east and west 438
Loss of Belgrade; the Austrian kings; Turkish conquest of
Hungary; fragment kept by the Austrian kings; their tribute
to the Turk; the Rouman lands 438-439
Recovery of Hungary from the Turk; peace of Carlowitz;
of Passarowitz; losses at the peace of Belgrade 439-440
Galicia and Lodomeria; Bukovina; Dalmatia 440-441
Annexation of Spizza; administration of Bosnia and Herzegovina;
renewed vassalage to the Turk 440-441
§ 8. _The Ottoman Power._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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