-
trading posts. A
dragoman had to have a
knowledge of Arabic, Persian, Turkish, and
European languages. In the
Ottoman Empire,
Dragomans were
mainly members...
-
never formalized in the same manner. From 1711, many
former Grand Dragomans or
Dragomans of the
Fleet were
appointed to the
positions of
princes (voivodes...
-
consent of the
Kapudan Pasha.
Apart from
their administrative duties, the
dragomans actively promoted education, made
donations to churches,
codified the...
- Persian-speaking polities.
Dragoman may also
refer to:
Dragoman,
Bulgaria Dragoman Muni****lity,
Bulgaria Dragoman Glacier,
Antarctica Dragoman Marsh, the biggest...
- 22°56′E / 42.917°N 22.933°E / 42.917; 22.933
Dragoman (Bulgarian: Драгоман [
drɐɡoˈman]) is the seat of
Dragoman Muni****lity in the
Sofia Province, western...
- György
Dragomán (born 10
September 1973) is a
Hungarian author and
literary translator. His best-known work, The
White King (2005) has been translated...
- The
following is a list of
dragomans. Đorđe Branković (count) (1645–1711),
Serbian dragoman who
spoke Romanian, Hungarian, German,
Turkish and
other languages...
- The
Dragoman Marsh is the
biggest natural karst wetland in Bulgaria. It is
situated only 35 km north-west from
Sofia and
covers a
valley between the limestone...
- From
Babel to
Dragomans:
Interpreting the
Middle East is a 2004 book
written by Middle-East
historian Bernard Lewis. The book
comprises a
series of scholarly...
-
Dragoman Glacier (Bulgarian: ледник Драгоман, romanized: lednik
Dragoman, IPA: [ˈlɛdniɡ
drɐɡoˈman]) is a 1.4
nautical miles (2.6 km; 1.6 mi) long glacier...
