- The
Pereshchepina Treasure (Russian: Перещепинский клад, Ukrainian: Перещепинський скарб) is a
major deposit of
Bulgar and
Khazar objects from the Migration...
-
internal tensions and
especially Khazars pressure from the East. The
Pereshchepina Treasure was
discovered in 1912 by
Ukrainian peasants in the vicinity...
-
Phanagoria on the
Taman Peninsula. Kubrat's
grave was
discovered in 1912 at
Pereshchepina, Ukraine.
According to the
Nominalia of the
Bulgarian khans, Kubrat...
-
Wilson Place in Manchester. It was
transported from the
village of Mala
Pereshchepina in
Eastern Ukraine,
after the
statue had been
deposed from its central...
- Italy)
Paramythia ****d,
Greece (relating to Greco-Roman artefacts)
Pereshchepina Treasure,
Ukraine (relating to the Bulgars)
Pietroasele Treasure, Romania...
-
Chersonesos (1905). He was in
charge of the
extraction and
publication of the
Pereshchepina ****d. Vladimir's nephew,
Count Nikolay Alekseyevich Bobrinsky (1890–1964)...
- (Kuban area), both
dating to the 4th century BC. A torc is part of the
Pereshchepina ****d
dating to the 7th
century AD. Thin torcs,
often with
animal head...
- of
Slavic settlement in
northeastern Bulgaria begin to appear. The
Pereshchepina ****d,
dating to the
early 7th century, may be
considered part of an...
- Uppsala, Sweden, is a
large Nordic Bronze Age
kurgan from c. 1000 BC. The
Pereshchepina Kurgan is a
burial memorial of the
Bulgarian ruler Kubrat from c. AD...
-
ruler of Old
Great Bulgaria.
Village of Mala
Pereshchepina (20 km from Poltava, Ukraine)
Pereshchepina Tomb
Kaloyan (c. 1170 –
October 1207) Tsar of...
