Medieval history of Vojvodina

Central European monarchy (1000–1946)

9th-century Slavic state

thumb|300px|Coin of the Gepids . Sirmium mint. In the name of Byzantine Emperor Anastasius I thumb|300px|Coin of the Gepids. Sirmium mint. Struck in the name of [[Justin I, CE. Obv: D N IVSTINVS P LV (first N retrograde), pearl-diademed and cuirassed bust right. Rev: VINVICTL ROMLNI, large "Theodericus" monogram across fields, cross above]] The Gepids (; ) were an East Germanic tribe who lived in the area of modern Romania, Hungary, and Serbia, roughly between the Tisza, Sava, and Carpathian Mountains. They were said to share the religion and language of the Goths and Vandals.

King of Serbia from 1276 to 1282 and King of Syrmia from 1282 to 1316

Kuber (also Kouber or Kuver) was a Bulgar leader who, according to the Miracles of Saint Demetrius, liberated a mixed Bulgar and Byzantine Christian population in the 670s, whose ancestors had been transferred from the Eastern Roman Empire to the Syrmia region in Pannonia by the Avars 60 years earlier. According to a scholarly theory, he was a son of Kubrat, brother of Khan Asparukh and member of the Dulo clan.

1167 battle

King of Syrmia from 1316 to 1325, and claimant to the Serbian Kingdom

Byzantine administrative unit (theme)

fortress in Serbia

county of the Kingdom of Hungary

Ajtony, Ahtum or Achtum (, , , ) was an early-11th-century ruler in the territory now known as Banat in present Romania and Serbia. His primary source is the Long Life of Saint Gerard, a 14th-century hagiography. Ajtony was a powerful ruler who owned many horses, cattle and sheep and was baptised according to the Orthodox rite in Vidin. He taxed salt which was transferred to King Stephen I of Hungary on the Mureș River. The king sent Csanád, Ajtony's former commander-in-chief, against him at the head of a large army. Csanád defeated and killed Ajtony, occupying his realm. In the territory, at

medieval Serbian kingdom

Bulgarian duke, as recorded in "Gesta Ungarorum"

Hungarian noble

thumb|Map of the Kingdom of Hungary in 1941; is the green area in the south. '''''' (, "southern land" or "southern territories") is a historical geographical term referring to varying areas in the southern part of what was the Kingdom of Hungary. In present-day usage, it often refers to the Vojvodina region of Serbia.

Panonian Slavic people

580 siege

Middle-ages politician

Greek noble man

thumb|300px|The Carpathian Basin on the eve of the "Hungarian Conquest": a map based primarily on the narration of the [[Gesta Hungarorum]] thumb|300px|Voivodship (duchy) of Salan according to curug.rastko.net

Butaul (also spelled Buta-ul, with possible meaning "the son of Buta") is a name mentioned in an inscription contained in a treasure trove of gold artifacts found in 1799 in Sânnicolau Mare, in northern Banat (then under administration of the Habsburg monarchy, today in Timiș County in western Romania). According to various interpretations of the inscription, Butaul was an župan, a sort of local chieftain. It is possible that Butaul is linked to the runiform on the chalice of Kiskőrös-Vágóhíd, which may be transliterated as /put'ə/ (Oghur Turkic for 'louse') or /Buta/ [Oghur Turkic for (camel'

1128 battle