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- Voivode abstract "Voivode (Old Slavic, literally "warlord") is a Slavic title that originally denoted the principal commander of a military force (warlord). The word gradually came to denote the governor of a province.The territory ruled or administered by a voivode is known as a voivodeship. In the English language, the title is often translated as "prince" or "duke". In Slavic terminology, the rank of a voivode is considered equal of that of a German Herzog. A Voivode was often considered to be an assistant of the Knyaz. During military actions the voivode was in charge of a conscripted army that consisted of the local population, the voj (voi); while the knyaz had its own regular military formation, the druzhina.Today in Poland the term wojewoda means the centrally appointed governor of a Polish province or voivodeship (Polish: województwo). The Polish title is sometimes rendered in English as "palatine" or "prince palatine", in charge of a palatinate. Other similar titles could be considered Margrave (Frontier-Governor), Governor-General, and others. With the expansion of the Russian Empire the title of voivode was superseded by namestnik (compared to viceroy). The title was used in medieval Bulgaria, Bohemia, Bosnia, Croatia, Greece, Transylvania, Rügen, Lusatia, Poland, Muscovy (later Tsardom of Russia), Serbia, Macedonia, Moldavia, Wallachia, Halych, Volhynia, Novgorod Republic, Chernigov, and Kiev. Later, voivode was the highest military rank in the principalities of Montenegro and Serbia, and in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. In the Romanian medieval principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia, voievode became part of the official titulature of the sovereign prince, showing his right to lead the entire army. Voivode or vajda (Baida) was also the title of the Hungarian governors of Transylvania in the Middle Ages. Baida was a title of a Ruthenian nobleman Dmytro Vyshnevetsky, a Cossack leader. The Ottoman vassal princes of Moldavia and Wallachia were also called voyvoda. Similarly, the leaders of Bulgaria's Haiduti (Хайдути) rebels were called "voevodes" (Bulgarian, singular: войвода, voyvoda).".
- Voivode thumbnail Voivode_is_here.jpg?width=300.
- Voivode wikiPageExternalLink voivode.
- Voivode wikiPageExternalLink html.
- Voivode wikiPageID "149044".
- Voivode wikiPageRevisionID "603980152".
- Voivode hasPhotoCollection Voivode.
- Voivode subject Category:Noble_titles.
- Voivode subject Category:Ottoman_titles.
- Voivode subject Category:Slavic_titles.
- Voivode subject Category:Titles_of_national_or_ethnic_leadership.
- Voivode comment "Voivode (Old Slavic, literally "warlord") is a Slavic title that originally denoted the principal commander of a military force (warlord). The word gradually came to denote the governor of a province.The territory ruled or administered by a voivode is known as a voivodeship. In the English language, the title is often translated as "prince" or "duke". In Slavic terminology, the rank of a voivode is considered equal of that of a German Herzog.".
- Voivode label "Vaivoda".
- Voivode label "Voivoda".
- Voivode label "Voivoda".
- Voivode label "Voivode".
- Voivode label "Voïvode".
- Voivode label "Woiwode".
- Voivode label "Woiwode".
- Voivode label "Wojewoda".
- Voivode label "Воевода".
- Voivode label "ヴォイヴォダ".
- Voivode sameAs Woiwode.
- Voivode sameAs Βοεβόδας.
- Voivode sameAs Vaivoda.
- Voivode sameAs Voïvode.
- Voivode sameAs Voivoda.
- Voivode sameAs ヴォイヴォダ.
- Voivode sameAs Woiwode.
- Voivode sameAs Wojewoda.
- Voivode sameAs Voivoda.
- Voivode sameAs m.0133qz.
- Voivode sameAs Q275102.
- Voivode sameAs Q275102.
- Voivode wasDerivedFrom Voivode?oldid=603980152.
- Voivode depiction Voivode_is_here.jpg.
- Voivode isPrimaryTopicOf Voivode.
