Examples of using Asen in English and their translations into Vietnamese
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Vlachs, the Romanslayer Kaloyan 1197-1207 Third brother of Asen and Petar.
then Michael Asen III of Bulgaria.
The rebellion led to the establishment of the Second Bulgarian Empire under the Asen dynasty.
The Asenevci Monument is dedicated to Kings Asen, Peter, Kaloyan and Ivan Assen II.
He was a son of Ivan Asen I of Bulgaria and Elena(religious name Evgenija).
Ivan Asen II's father was one of the two founders of the Asen dynasty and the Second Bulgarian Empire.
His nephew Ivan Asen II defeated the Despotate of Epiros and made Bulgaria a regional power again.
Ivan Asen II(1218- 1241) extended his rule over Albania, Epirus, Macedonia and Thrace.
Filip, Asen and Pavel.
In 1196 in the battle of Serres the Byzantines were defeated by the Bulgarian Emperor Ivan Asen I.
His maternal grandparents were Emperor Ivan Asen II of Bulgaria and his second wife Anna Maria of Hungary.
In spite of this loss, Michael Asen III expelled Vojsil and recovered control over northern and northeastern Thrace in 1324.
Nevertheless, Michael Asen III entered into negotiations with Andronikos II, offering military support in exchange for money
Giving up on his ploy, Michael Asen III attempted to gain the lands by force but retreated before the advance of Andronikos III.
He first defeated the former emperor Michael Asen II, who unsuccessfully tried to advance into Bulgaria with a Byzantine army in about 1302.
The retreating Byzantine army was ambushed by Ivan Asen I in the Balkan passes and Isaac II barely
Under Ivan Asen II's rule, the empire would become the dominant force in the Balkans for about a decade, 1230- 1241.
Another pretender was the former emperor Michael Asen II, who unsuccessfully tried to advance into Bulgaria with a Byzantine army in about 1302.
Although Michael Asen III managed to force Andronikos III to retreat, the Byzantines managed to capture Philippopolis while the Bulgarians were changing garrisons.
1185- 1190 Named Theodore, he was proclaimed Emperor of Bulgaria as Petar IV during the successful Uprising of Asen and Petar.