07/09/2011 · Volga Bulgaria was the feudal state formed on the verge of IX-X centuries in the Middle Volga region. The main population was bulgars - immigrants from the Azov region, who conquered the native ...

23/09/2020 · The Volga-Don-Kama region had been largely settled by a number of Finno-Ugric and Slavic tribes when the Bulgars moved into the region. The Bulgars eventually became the dominant population, and started to band the various peoples together into a multi-ethnic khanate, which today is called Volga Bulgaria.

Bolghar (Tatar Kirin: Болгар, La tinh: Bulgar, Bolgar, Bolğar, tiếng Chuvash: Пăлхар) là thủ đô liên tục của nhà nước Volga Bulgaria từ thế kỷ 8 đến thế kỷ 15. Cùng với Bilar và Nur-Suvar là những thành phố quan trong nhất đất nước. Bolgar nằm trên bờ sông Volga, cách khoảng 30 km về phía hạ lưu, nơi hợp lưu của ...

Two main principalities—the Bulgar and Zhukotin—developed as distinct entities within Bulgaria on the Volga. Kazan, the northern center of Bulgaria on the Volga, also began to play a major role. The economic rise of Bulgaria on the Volga in the 14th century caused the Bulgar princes to strive for independence.

28/01/2014 · Volga Bulgaria, or Volga–Kama Bolghar, was a historic Islamic Bulgar state that existed between the seventh and thirteenth centuries around the confluence of the Volga and Kama rivers, in what is now European Russia.The population was mostly Bulgars, who had conquered Finno-Ugrics and Turkic speakers of the region. The population had been pagan, but …

These Volga Bulgars formed not so much a state as a seminomadic confederation, but they had two cities, Bulgar and Suvar, which profited as transshipment points in the trade between the fur-selling Ugrians and Russians of the far north and the southern civilizations—Byzantium, the Muslim caliphate of Baghdad, and Turkistan.

The Bulgars led by Kotrag migrated to the middle Volga region during the 7th and 9th centuries, where they founded Volga Bulgaria, with Bolghar as its capital. [25] [87] According to Ahmad ibn Rustah (10th century), the Volga Bulgars were divided into three branches: "the first branch was called Bersula (Barsils), the second Esegel , and the ...