Țara Litua
Former country (1247-1330), now a part of modern-day Romania / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Țara Litua (Romanian: "The Litua Country") was a country from around Severin to the Olt River. The first mention of the country was in 1247, when Litovoi was its voivode. The country existed until 1330 when Basarab I founded Wallachia.
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Quick Facts Status, Capital ...
Țara Litua | |
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c. 13th century - 1330 | |
Status |
|
Capital | Unknown |
Common languages | |
Religion | Eastern Orthodox |
Government | Monarchy |
Voivode | |
• c. 1247–1279 | Litovoi |
• 1279–1290 | Bărbat |
• 1290-1310 | Thocomerius |
• 1310-1330 | Basarab I |
Historical era | Middle Ages |
Today part of | Romania |
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The voivodes of the country were:
- Bezerenbam; fl. 1241; possible predecessor of Litovoi.
- Litovoi ; fl. 1247 - 1279 ; occupies the countries of John, Farcaș and Seneslau, killed by the Hungarians for being against them.
- Bărbat ; 1279 - 1290; the brother of Litovoi, vassal of Hungary.
- Thocomerius ; 1290 - 1310 ; son of Bărbat; thought by some historians (such as Neagu Djuvara) to be another name of Radu Negru.[1]
- Basarab I ; 1310 - 1330 ; from 1330 voivode of Wallachia.