- (literally "fifth") of the Ulaidh.
Ulaidh has
historically been
anglicised as
Ulagh or
Ullagh and
Latinised as
Ulidia or Ultonia. The
latter two have yielded...
-
specified that
Wallachia was
named al-Awalak and the
dwellers ulaqut or
ulagh. The area of
Oltenia in
Wallachia was also
known in
Turkish as Kara-Eflak...
- 1241, a
Tatar (Mongol) army led by
Bujek crossed the
mountains of the Kara
Ulagh ("Black Vlachs");
Bujek defeated the
Vlachs and one of
their leader named...
- Qara-
Ulagh,
crossing the
mountains … and
defeating the
Ulagh peoples"
during the
Mongol invasion of 1241. His
narrative shows that the "Quara-
Ulagh," or...
-
specified that
Walachia was
named "al-Awalak" and the
dwellers "ulaqut" or "
ulagh". In 1018, when the
Byzantine emperor Basil II (r. 976–1025) conquered...
- his work the Life of Patrick.
Ulaid has
historically been
anglicised as
Ulagh or
Ullagh and
Latinized as
Ulidia or Ultonia. The
latter two have yielded...
- the
Persian scholars did not use this name for the Vlachs, but the word "
ulagh". An
Armenian geographical work
mentions "an
unknown country called Balak"...
-
mormaer of Atholl). The
second record of the name
McCulloch (written as "Mac
Ulagh") was an oath of
fealty to
Edward I of
England in 1296 by Thomas, Michael...
- McDowell) ;
Gilbert de
Hanneth (Hannay) ;
William Mac
Ulagh (MacCullough / McCullagh) ;
Michel Mac
Ulagh (MacCullough) ;
Johan Seneschal (Stewart, from whom...
- Bistrița, Cluj, and Oradea.
Another Mongol army "proceeded by way of the Qara-
Ulagh" ("Black Vlachs"), and
defeated their leader named "Mishlav". They also...
