-
Destinikon (Gr****: Δεστινίκον),
rendered also as
Destinik and in
Serbian as
Dostinik (Serbian Cyrillic: Достиник) or
Dostinika (Достиника), was one of...
-
historiography as Raška),
included the
inhabited cities (καστρα/kastra) of
Destinikon (Δεστινίκον), Tzernabouskeï (Τζερναβουσκέη),
Megyretous (Μεγυρέτους),...
- in Serbia, that the
Serbian ecclesiastical center and
capital was at
Destinikon,
while Ras in the mid-9th
century was only a
border fort
which became...
-
historiography also as Raška),
included the
inhabited cities (καστρα/kastra) of
Destinikon (or
Serbian Dostinika) (Δεστινίκον), Tzernabouskeï (Τζερναβουσκέη), Megyretous...
-
Serbia consisted of the
following fortifications (καστρα, 'castle'):
Destinikon (Δεστινίκον), Černavusk (Τςερναωουσκεή), Međurečje (Μεγυρέτονς), Dresneik...
- who had
ruled since 891. He
managed to take over the
Serbian city of
Destinikon, but the much more
powerful Petar defeated him, and it is
presumed that...
- (Latin: Rascia),
included the "inhabited cities" (kastra oikoumena) of
Destinikon, Tzernabouskeï, Megyretous, Dresneïk,
Lesnik and Salines,
while the "small...
-
material of
Bulgarian origin in
Vrsjenice (****umed to be
Serbian city
Destinikon),
indicates that the
border between Serbs/Serbia and Bulgarians/Bulgaria...
- Bulgaria,
backed by
Boris I,
taking the
important Serbian stronghold of
Destinikon.
Klonimir was
defeated and killed. The Byzantine–Bulgarian Wars made the...
-
backed by Tsar Boris, and
invaded Serbia,
taking the
important city
Destinikon, but was
attacked and
killed by Petar.
After several failures to capture...
