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Noter til. Liüntika , - BEF 907
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Noter: was a Hungarian tribal chieftain, the eldest son of Grand Prince Árpád. As a military leader he participated in the Hungarian Conquest (Honfoglalás, "Landtaking").
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Noter til. Géza, Grand Prince of the Hungarians, CA 945 - 997
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Noter: Grand Prince of the Hungarians (before 972 – 997)
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Noter til. László (Ladislas "the Bald"), - 1029
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Noter: Duke between March and Gran (d. 1029), married c. 1000 Premislava (d. c. 1015), daughter of Great Prince Vladimir I of Kiev , and had
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Noter til. Adelajda Piast of Poland, CA 940/955 - TIDLIGST ??-09-997
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Noter: Datter eller søster til Mieszko I of Poland
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Noter til. Katalin of Bulgaria, CA 993 - CA 1037
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Noter: daughter of Nikola.
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Noter til. Levente , CA 1012 - 1046/1047
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Noter: Wikipedia: Levente was son of Vazul, cousin of Stephen I of Hungary, and an unknown woman from the family Tátony. Brother of Andrew I of Hungary and Béla I of Hungary. After 1031 and before year 1038 (according to Bálint Hóman, around year 1035) when their father had his eyes gouged out and molten lead poured in his ears according to the orders of king Stephen I, the three brothers were obliged to leave the country. Fleeing first to Bohemia, they continued to Poland where Bela settled down, while his brothers continued on, settling in Kiev. In Poland, Bela served king Mieszko II Lambert of Poland and took part in the king's campaigns against the pagan Pomeran tribes. Bela became a successful military leader, and the king gave his daughter, Rixa in marriage to him. After his marriage, he probably lived in Poland, staying even during the time of interregnum when his brother-in-law, Casimir I of Poland was obliged to leave the country. Andrew and Levente went on to serve the prince of Kievan Rus' - Yaroslav I the Wise.
In year 1046 the Hungarian prelates, led by bishop Gerard Sagredo, called back to the country duke Vazul's formerly expelled sons, who have been living in Kiev. By the time when Andrew and Levente arrived to Hungary, an extensive revolt of the pagan Hungarians had broken out. The two brothers made an alliance with the pagan rebels who accepted their leadership in Abaújvár. King Peter I tried to escape to the Holy Roman Empire, but he was arrested and blinded by the followers of the two princes. Levente was the last member of his family not to be baptised, renouncing his rights of succession rather than accept baptism. He was seriously injured in battle against the forces of Peter I and died of his injuries within a year.
The Hungarian chronicles related that after the downfall of Peter Urseolo Andrew agreed with his elder brother, Levente, who was a decided pagan, that Andrew would rule over Hungary. Andrew, however, was crowned only in 1047, after his brother's death
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Noter til. Samuil Kometopulos tsar of Bulgaria, 958 - 06-10-1014
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Noter: Wikipedia: var tsar (kejser) af det første bulgarske imperium fra 997 til 6. oktober 1014. Fra 980 til 997 var han general under Romer I af Bulgarien, den anden overlevende søn af kejser Peter I af Bulgarien, og regerede sammen med ham , da Roman skænkede ham kommandoen over hæren og den effektive kongelige myndighed. Da Samuel kæmpede for at bevare sit lands uafhængighed fra det byzantinske imperium, var hans styre præget af konstant krigsførelse mod byzantinerne og deres lige så ambitiøse hersker Basil II.
sine tidlige år formåede Samuel at påføre byzantinerne adskillige store nederlag og lancere offensive kampagner på deres territorium. I slutningen af det 10. århundrede erobrede de bulgarske hære det serbiske fyrstedømme Duklja og førte kampagner mod kongerigerne Kroatien og Ungarn. Men fra 1001 blev han tvunget hovedsageligt til at forsvare imperiet mod de overlegne byzantinske hære. Samuel døde af et hjerteanfald den 6. oktober 1014, to måneder efter det katastrofale slag ved Kleidion, og Bulgarien blev fuldstændig underkastet af Basil II fire år senere, hvilket afsluttede den fem årtier lange byzantinsk-bulgarske konflikt.
amuel blev betragtet som "uovervindelig i magt og uovertruffen i styrke". Lignende kommentarer blev fremsat selv i Konstantinopel, hvor John Kyriotes skrev et digt, der tilbød en skarp sammenligning mellem den bulgarske kejser og en komet, der dukkede op i 989.
nder Samuels regeringstid fik Bulgarien kontrol over det meste af Balkan (med den bemærkelsesværdige undtagelse af Thrakien) så langt som til det sydlige Grækenland. Han flyttede hovedstaden fra Skopje til Ohrid, som havde været det kulturelle og militære centrum i det sydvestlige Bulgarien siden Boris I's styre, og gjorde byen til sæde for det bulgarske patriarkat. På grund af det kaldes hans rige nogle gange Western Bulgarian Kingdom eller Western Bulgarian Empire.
elvom Samuels regeringstid bragte afslutningen på det første bulgarske imperium, betragtes han som en heroisk hersker i Bulgarien.was the Tsar (Emperor) of the First Bulgarian Empire from 997 to 6 October 1014.From 980 to 997, he was a general under Roman I of Bulgaria, the second surviving son of Emperor Peter I of Bulgaria, and co-ruled with him, as Roman bestowed upon him the command of the army and the effective royal authority. As Samuel struggled to preserve his country's independence from the Byzantine Empire, his rule was characterized by constant warfare against the Byzantines and their equally ambitious ruler Basil II.
In his early years Samuel managed to inflict several major defeats on the Byzantines and to launch offensive campaigns into their territory. In the late 10th century, the Bulgarian armies conquered the Serb principality of Duklja and led campaigns against the Kingdoms of Croatia and Hungary. But from 1001, he was forced mainly to defend the Empire against the superior Byzantine armies. Samuel died of a heart attack on 6 October 1014, two months after the catastrophic battle of Kleidion, and Bulgaria was fully subjugated by Basil II four years later, ending the five decades-long Byzantine-Bulgarian conflict.
Samuel was considered "invincible in power and unsurpassable in strength".Similar comments were made even in Constantinople , where John Kyriotes penned a poem offering a punning comparison between the Bulgarian Emperor and a comet which appeared in 989.
During Samuel's reign, Bulgaria gained control of most of the Balkans (with the notable exception of Thrace) as far as southern Greece. He moved the capital from Skopje to Ohrid, which had been the cultural and military centre of southwestern Bulgaria since Boris I's rule, and made the city the seat of the Bulgarian Patriarchate. Because of that, sometimes his realm is called Western Bulgarian Kingdom or Western Bulgarian Empire.
Although Samuel's reign brought the end of the First Bulgarian Empire, he is regarded as a heroic ruler in Bulgaria.