Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p Sevar (Bulgarian: Севар) was a ruler of Bulgaria in the 8th century. The Nominalia of the Bulgarian khans, which states that he belonged to the royal Dulo clan and ruled for 15 years. According to the chronology developed by Moskov, Sevar would have reigned 721–737. Other chronologies place his reign in 738–754, but cannot be reconciled with the testimony of the "Namelist". According to historians he is the last ruler of the Dulo dynasty.It is possible that his reign was peaceful, because the Byzantine chronicles do not report any events on the Empire’s northern borders from that period. Although this is an argument from silence, it is a plausible assumption.The 17th century Volga Bulgar compilation Ja'far Tarikh (a work of disputed authenticity) represents Suvar (i.e., Sevar) as the son and successor of Kermes (i.e., Kormesij), who was allegedly deposed by the nobility. The Ja'far Tarikh also alleges that Suvar himself was deposed and died two years after his deposition. The same source makes Suvar the father of an otherwise unknown Kermek, who was in turn the father of Toktu and Kardam.Sevar Point on Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica is named after Sevar of Bulgaria.. }
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- Sevar_of_Bulgaria abstract "Sevar (Bulgarian: Севар) was a ruler of Bulgaria in the 8th century. The Nominalia of the Bulgarian khans, which states that he belonged to the royal Dulo clan and ruled for 15 years. According to the chronology developed by Moskov, Sevar would have reigned 721–737. Other chronologies place his reign in 738–754, but cannot be reconciled with the testimony of the "Namelist". According to historians he is the last ruler of the Dulo dynasty.It is possible that his reign was peaceful, because the Byzantine chronicles do not report any events on the Empire’s northern borders from that period. Although this is an argument from silence, it is a plausible assumption.The 17th century Volga Bulgar compilation Ja'far Tarikh (a work of disputed authenticity) represents Suvar (i.e., Sevar) as the son and successor of Kermes (i.e., Kormesij), who was allegedly deposed by the nobility. The Ja'far Tarikh also alleges that Suvar himself was deposed and died two years after his deposition. The same source makes Suvar the father of an otherwise unknown Kermek, who was in turn the father of Toktu and Kardam.Sevar Point on Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica is named after Sevar of Bulgaria.".