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Historical region in southwestern Ukraine
Budjak, also known as Budzhak, is a historical region that was part of Bessarabia from 1812 to 1940. Situated along the Black Sea, between the Danube and
Budjak
Autonomous entity of the Nogai Horde
The Budjak Horde, also known as the Belgorod, Bilhorod or Akkerman Horde, was a semi-autonomous region under the protectorate of the Crimean Khanate and
Budjak_Horde
Topics referred to by the same term
may also refer to: Budjak Tatars, a Turkic ethnic group that inhabited Budjak Budjak Horde, a former autonomous formation of Budjak Tatars under the influence
Budjak_(disambiguation)
Turkic ethnic group in North Caucasus
A few thousand Bug-Nogais live in Budjak (today in Ukraine), and they are concentrated mainly in southwest Budjak. They live in the villages of Kotlovyna
Nogais
with Crimean Tatars. Sirko went to the lands of Nogai Horde, specifically Budjak at the start of his campaign, devastating them before heading with Cossacks
Sirko's_Eastern_campaign
Ethnic group
Ukraine (Budjak region of the Odesa Oblast) and Moldova. In Ukraine, the number of Bessarabian Bulgarians is estimated at over 129,000 in Budjak (in the
Bessarabian_Bulgarians
Turkic ethnic group of southern Moldova and southwestern Ukraine
(Gagauzia, Taraclia District, Basarabeasca District) and southwestern Ukraine (Budjak). Gagauz are mostly Eastern Orthodox Christians. The term Gagauz is also
Gagauz_people
Battle of Kuialnyk took place between the Zaporozhian Cossacks and Crimean-Budjak-Ottoman Janissary forces, when the Cossacks were returning from their campaign
Battle_of_Kuialnyk
Municipality in Gagauzia, Moldova
complex. The present day city of Comrat was a major settlement in the Budjak Horde, alongside Căușeni and Udobne. The name of the settlement is thought
Comrat
Historical region and former principality in Central and Eastern Europe
at various times, Moldavia included the regions of Bessarabia (with the Budjak), all of Bukovina and Hertsa. It also included the region of Pokuttya for
Moldavia
Political party in Moldova
Vasile Tarlev. The party was formed in February 2024 on the basis of the Our Budjak (Romanian: Bugeacul Nostru) party, which was founded in August 2022. In
Future_of_Moldova_Party
City in Odesa Oblast, Ukraine
Delta, on its Chilia branch. It is also the largest city of the Ukrainian Budjak area. As such, Izmail is a center of the food processing industry and a
Izmail
time. Budjak (Also known as bangkaw, budjak, bodjak, budiak, sibat) Fan'-kao - Igorot version of the Budjak Kay-yan' - Igorot version of the Budjak Fal-fĕg'
List_of_Filipino_weaponry
Historical region in Moldova and Ukraine
About two thirds of Bessarabia lies within modern-day Moldova, with the Budjak region covering the southern coastal region and part of the Ukrainian Chernivtsi
Bessarabia
1683–1684 Cossack military expedition
on a raid in Budjak. They ravaged Izmail, Kiliia and settlements near Akkerman, wiping out almost the entire Tatar population of Budjak. At the end of
Kunicki's_campaign
Oblast (region) of Ukraine
Transnistria Governorate, with Odesa serving as its capital, while the southern Budjak region, which was part of Bessarabia, was reincorporated into Romania after
Odesa_Oblast
Steppe warlord and raider (died 1637)
raider. He ruled the Budjak Horde in what is now the southwestern corner of Ukraine (Budjak) along the Romanian border. Budjak is the southwesternmost
Khan_Temir
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up bucak in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Bucak (pronounced 'budjak') is a Turkish word meaning "corner", and in the administrative sense, a subdistrict
Bucak
Ruler of the Crimean Khanate (1584–1629)
soundly defeated by the remaining janissaries. They fled to Budjak. Shahin remained in Budjak and became a raider until the Turks drove him out. Mehmed
Mehmed_III_Giray
City in Odesa Oblast, Ukraine
Dniester Estuary leading to the Black Sea, in the historical region of Budjak. It also serves as the administrative center of Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi Raion
Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi
Conflict in eastern Europe
mobilized his troops and called Moldavian, Wallachian and Nogai Tatar (of the Budjak Horde) as reinforcements. Abazy was ambitious and possibly acted without
Polish–Ottoman War (1633–1634)
Polish–Ottoman_War_(1633–1634)
Rump state of the Golden Horde
Khanate of Kazan Qasim Khanate Khanate of Astrakhan Khanate of Crimea White Horde Nogai Horde Budjak Horde Khanate of Sibir Kazakh Khanate Uzbek Khanate
Great_Horde
1654–1679 Cossack attacks on the Ottomans, Crimea, and Nogai
campaign with loot and many captives. Khan's army remained in Ochakiv and Budjak without making any serious campaigns for five months, which begun to infuriate
Sirko's_campaigns
Fort in Odesa Oblast, Ukraine
Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi in the Odesa Oblast of southwestern Ukraine, in the Budjak, the historical region of Bessarabia. The fortress was built on the remains
Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi fortress
Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi_fortress
Pole weapon used by natives of the Philippines
bangkaw, sumbling or palupad in the islands of Visayas and Mindanao; and budjak (also spelled bodjak or budiak) among Muslim Filipinos in western Mindanao
Sibat
Southeastern European pie
and banitza, is a traditional pie made in Bulgaria. It is also made in Budjak, where it is known as milina by Ukrainian Bulgarians; North Macedonia; and
Banitsa
Part of Bessarabia returned to Moldavia and Romania from 1856 to 1878
Romania, 1864–1878 (including the 3 counties Cahul, Bolgrad and Ismail) Budjak Romanian War of Independence Administrative divisions of Moldavia Administrative
Southern_Bessarabia
Cossack host in the Russian Empire (1828–1868)
lived in Bessarabia, especially in the Budjak region. A Ukrainian Cossack Host called the Lower Danube Budjak Host had been formed in the same area in
Danube_Cossack_Host
Battle during the Great Turkish War
multiple people and stealing 1,500 cows. In July, Ottoman army arrived from Budjak to Cecora. According to older sources, its numbers were between 30,000 and
Battle_of_Podhajce_(1698)
City in Taraclia District, Moldova
7th century the Bulgar Khan Asparuh led the Bulgar horde to the region of Budjak and the Danube, including the present day are of Taraclia. Migrations to
Taraclia
City in Odesa Oblast, Ukraine
hromadas of Ukraine. Reni is located in the Bessarabian historic district of Budjak and on the left bank of the Danube. The settlement was founded around 1548
Reni,_Ukraine
Bridge in Ukraine
strategically important as the only direct land connection from Odesa to Budjak and Romania. During the Russian invasion of Ukraine that began in 2022,
Zatoka_Bridge
1441–1783 Crimean Tatar state
subject to the Crimean Khanate. They were divided into the following groups: Budjak (from the Danube to the Dniester), Yedisan (from the Dniester to the Bug)
Crimean_Khanate
the Black Sea. It is located in Ukraine, in Odesa Oblast, and connects Budjak to the Ukrainian mainland. The city of Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi lies on its
Dniester_Estuary
1778–1828 Cossack polity in the Danube Delta
were protecting the Metropolitan bishop of Brăila who serviced the area of Budjak and Yedisan (Ottoman Ukraine) and was titled as Metropolitan bishop of all
Danubian_Sich
Khan of Crimea from 1610 to 1623 and 1628 to 1635
the Budjak Horde under Khan Temir was unusually active in raiding Poland. When Shahin Giray was driven out of Crimea in 1610 he joined the Budjak raiders
Canibek_Giray
Eleventh and penultimate conflict of the Russo-Turkish wars
provinces in the Caucasus, namely Kars and Batum, and also annexed the Budjak region. The principalities of Romania, Serbia, and Montenegro, each of which
Russo-Turkish_War_(1877–1878)
The Bugeac Steppe, Budjak Steppe or Budzhak Steppe (Romanian: Stepa Bugeacului; Ukrainian: Буджацький степ, romanized: Budžac'kyj step) is a steppe located
Bugeac_Steppe
Ethnic group
are an ethnic minority group located mainly in Zaporizhzhia Oblast and Budjak. They descend from Albanian warriors who fought against the Ottoman Empire
Albanians_in_Ukraine
Romanian composer, conductor and musicologist
father of the pianist and musical pedagogue Florica Musicescu. Born in Budjak region, southern Bessarabia, he studied music and composition in Saint Petersburg
Gavriil_Musicescu
1770 siege in the Russo-Turkish War (1768–74)
Akkerman fortress Date September 24 – October 6, 1770 Location Akkerman, Budjak, Ottoman Empire (now Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi, Odesa Oblast, Ukraine) 46°12′3
Siege_of_Akkerman
1242–1502 Turkicized Mongol khanate
Khanate of Kazan Qasim Khanate Khanate of Astrakhan Khanate of Crimea White Horde Nogai Horde Budjak Horde Khanate of Sibir Kazakh Khanate Uzbek Khanate
Golden_Horde
Historical region in present-day Romania
included, at various times in its history, the regions of Bessarabia (with the Budjak), all of Bukovina, and Hertsa; the larger part of the former is nowadays
Western_Moldavia
Russian Old Believer minority group located in Romania, Ukraine, Moldova and Bulgaria
Principality of Wallachia (Muntenia), and in the regions of Dobruja and Budjak during the 17th and 18th centuries. According to the 2011 Romanian census
Lipovans
Rural settlement in Odesa Oblast, Ukraine
south-western Ukraine. It is a part of the Bessarabian historic district of Budjak. Sarata hosts the administration of Sarata settlement hromada, one of the
Sarata
Turkic ethnic groups in Eurasia
Ottoman Empire colonized Dobruja with Nogais from Budjak. Between 1593 and 1595 Tatars from Nogai and Budjak were also settled to Dobruja. Toward the end of
Tatars
1624 battle
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth forces under hetman Stanisław Koniecpolski and the Budjak Horde of the Nogai Tatars under Khan Temir. Koniecpolski defeated Khan Temir's
Battle_of_Martynów
Ottoman vassal in Ukraine
the Black Sea between the Dniester and Dnieper rivers. It lies east of Budjak and Bessarabia, south of Podolia and Zaporizhzhia, and west of Taurida.
Yedisan
1620–21 conflict between Poland–Lithuania and the Ottoman Empire
Cossacks Zaporozhian Host Moldavia (initially) Ottoman Empire Crimean Khanate Budjak Horde Transylvania Moldavia Wallachia Commanders and leaders Stanisław Żółkiewski †
Polish–Ottoman War (1620–1621)
Polish–Ottoman_War_(1620–1621)
16th–17th-century Nogai territory in Kuban, Eastern Europe
subject to the Crimean Khanate. They were divided into the following groups: Budjak (from the Danube to the Dniester), Yedisan (from the Dniester to the Bug)
Lesser_Nogai_Horde
City in Odesa Oblast, Ukraine
Oblast (province) of southwestern Ukraine, in the historical region of Budjak. It is the administrative center of Bolhrad Raion (district) and hosts the
Bolhrad
1452–1681 Tatar vassal state of Russia
Khanate of Kazan Qasim Khanate Khanate of Astrakhan Khanate of Crimea White Horde Nogai Horde Budjak Horde Khanate of Sibir Kazakh Khanate Uzbek Khanate
Qasim_Khanate
Stefan Kunicki and Moldavian army Ștefan Petriceicu with detachments of the Budjak Horde on 5 December 1683 during Kunicki's campaign at the beginning of the
Battle_of_Chițcani_(1683)
1812–1917 unit of Russia
territory). Bessarabia was the southern part of this territory (now known as Budjak); it is believed that the region was named after the Wallachian house of
Bessarabia_Governorate
Direct descendants of Vulgar Latin
(Vojvodina and the Bor District), Bulgaria, Hungary, and Ukraine (Bukovina, Budjak) and in some villages between the Dniester and Bug rivers. As with Italian
Romance_languages
territory of Romania and Moldova, eastern Hungary, Vojvodina in Serbia and Budjak in Ukraine. In the Middle Ages the Bulgarian Empire controlled vast areas
Bulgarian lands across the Danube
Bulgarian_lands_across_the_Danube
Rural locality in Odesa Oblast, Ukraine
Bolhrad Raion (district) of Odesa Oblast and in the historical region of Budjak in southern Bessarabia. Bessarabske hosts the administration of Tarutyne
Bessarabske
Kingdom in Europe between 1881 and 1947
acquired Dobruja, although it was forced to surrender southern Bessarabia (Budjak) to Russia. On 15 March 1881, as an assertion of full sovereignty, the Romanian
Kingdom_of_Romania
Ethnic minority in Romania
Bessarabia Germans, Romanian citizens for the period 1918–1940, indigenous to Budjak in southern Bessarabia; Black Sea Germans, for a brief period of time during
Germans_of_Romania
Separatist organisation
ethnic minorities in the region, and called for far greater autonomy in the Budjak region even while nominally rejecting separatism. Ukrainian authorities
National Council of Bessarabia
National_Council_of_Bessarabia
1480–1634 confederation in the Pontic–Caspian steppe
rather than the Nogai Bey. They were divided into the following groups: Budjak (from the Danube to the Dniester), Yedisan (from the Dniester to the Bug)
Nogai_Horde
Football club
based in the village of Zorya, Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi Raion in the region of Budjak, Odesa Oblast. The club was founded in 2007 as FC Zorya in the ethnically
FC_Balkany_Zorya
Ruling dynasty of the Khanate of Crimea
Kazan Khan of Astrakhan Khan of Ulugh Ulus (after 1502) Dissolution Qasim: 1512 Astrakhan: 1523, 1531, 1549 Kazan: 1551 Crimea: 1783 Budjak Horde: 1792
Giray_dynasty
Republic. The rest (northern Bukovina, the northern half of Hotin county and Budjak) was apportioned to the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic. Shortly thereafter
History_of_Romania
1695 battle during the Polish–Ottoman War
separatist peace with the Ottomans. The Tatars set off on January 18 from Budjak (near the mouth of the Dniester River), and were led by Sultan Shehbaz Giray
Battle_of_Lwów_(1695)
1618 battle between Polish forces & Crimean Tatars in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
Stanislaw Zolkiewski and Stanislaw Koniecpolski faced Crimean Tatars from Budjak, commanded by Khan Temir. The battle took place near Orynin in Podolia:
Battle_of_Orynin
Budjak Gunong (Punyal) Janap Kalis Kambantuli Kampilan Kapa Kris Lahot Laring Gayang Panabas Pirah Punyal Susuwat Utak Kalasak Sangkil Taming Budjak Agung
Weapons_of_Moroland
1466–1556 Tatar khanate
Khanate of Kazan Qasim Khanate Khanate of Astrakhan Khanate of Crimea White Horde Nogai Horde Budjak Horde Khanate of Sibir Kazakh Khanate Uzbek Khanate
Astrakhan_Khanate
under Czechoslovak rule, and Romania controlled Chernivtsi Oblast and the Budjak section of Odesa Oblast. While abortion rates in the North, South, East
Demographics_of_Ukraine
Eastern European military conflict (1917–1921)
Ukrainian People's Republic Romania incorporates Northern Bukovina and the Budjak Czechoslovakia annexes Transcarpathia Belligerents Ukrainian People's Republic
Ukrainian_War_of_Independence
1621 battle of the Polish–Ottoman War
Constantinople and Edirne towards the Polish frontier. Khan Temir of the Budjak Horde and the Khan of Crimea, Canibek Giray joined the battle on the Ottoman
Battle_of_Khotyn_(1621)
Ottoman Empire Crimean Khanate Nogai/Budjak Horde Poland-Lithuania Tsardom of Russia Wallachia Moldavia Spanish Empire Rival Cossacks
Military_career_of_Ivan_Sirko
in 1944, during World War II. Southern Bessarabia (including a part of Budjak): in 1856, the southern part of Bessarabia was returned to Moldova, which
Historical_regions_of_Romania
Khan of Crimea from 1637 to 1641
Cossacks. In the spring of 1637, when İnayet Giray was away fighting the Budjaks, the Don Cossacks besieged Azov. The garrison thought it was safe behind
Bahadır_I_Giray
City in Odesa Oblast, Ukraine
is located in the Danube Delta, in the historic Bessarabian district of Budjak; across the river lies the town of Chilia Veche (Old Kiliia) in Romania
Kiliia
Khan of the Crimean Khanate (r. 1644–54)
Bahadır I Giray (1637–41) he served as kalga. In 1637 or 1638 he led the Budjak Horde back to Crimea. In the winter of 1639–40 he captured 8,000 Ukrainian
İslâm_III_Giray
Movement for uniting Moldova and Romania
previously only applied to a southern portion of the region (known also as the "Budjak") and extending it to cover the entire newly annexed territory. The name
Unification of Moldova and Romania
Unification_of_Moldova_and_Romania
Land in Romania
administration. It comprised most of Bessarabia (including parts of the Budjak), and its name was derived from the Dniester River. Its capital was the
Ținutul_Nistru
Oblast of the Ukrainian SSR (1940–54)
in the Ukrainian SSR, roughly corresponding to the historical region of Budjak in southern Bessarabia. It had a territory of 12,400 km2 (4,800 sq mi).
Izmail_Oblast
Conflict in eastern Europe, 1593–1617
Róg (near Ștefănești) by troops of Tomșa and Khan Temir's Tatars of the Budjak Horde. Stefan Potocki and Constantin Movilă ended their lives in Ottoman
Moldavian_Magnate_Wars
Ukrainian politician and Bulgarian community leader
president of the Association of Bulgarians in Ukraine, Kisse is a native of Budjak region in Odesa Oblast, Ukraine. He was one of the 148 deputies of the Verkhovna
Anton_Kisse
Conflict in eastern Europe
conducted joint campaigns against the Ottoman Empire, Crimean Khanate, Budjak Horde and assisting John III Sobieski against Doroshenko's forces. Doroshenko
Polish–Cossack–Tatar War (1666–1671)
Polish–Cossack–Tatar_War_(1666–1671)
Moldovan irredentist concept
Nogai Tatars (the "Budjak Horde"), eventually folded within the Ottomans' Silistra Eyalet. The region as a whole became known as the Budjak, but continued
Greater_Moldova
Historical region
Ukraine Donbas Pryazovia Sloboda Ukraine Zaporizhzhia Southern Ukraine Budjak Yedisan Crimea Novorossiya Western Ukraine Chełm Land Carpathian Ruthenia
Galicia_(Eastern_Europe)
Treaty signed on October 7, 1826, between the Russian and the Ottoman Empires
on October 7, 1826, between the Russian and the Ottoman Empires in the Budjak citadel of Akkerman (present-day Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi, Ukraine). It imposed
Akkerman_Convention
Natural and historical region of Eastern Europe
Ukraine Donbas Pryazovia Sloboda Ukraine Zaporizhzhia Southern Ukraine Budjak Yedisan Crimea Novorossiya Western Ukraine Chełm Land Carpathian Ruthenia
Polesia
Turkic confederation (10th century – 1241)
in eastern Wallachia and southern Ukraine (centered on the lowlands of Budjak and the Bărăgan Plain), referring to the area where the first contact between
Cumania
1468–1598 Siberian Tatar Khanate in southwestern Siberia
Khanate of Kazan Qasim Khanate Khanate of Astrakhan Khanate of Crimea White Horde Nogai Horde Budjak Horde Khanate of Sibir Kazakh Khanate Uzbek Khanate
Khanate_of_Sibir
Political party in Romania
treaty with Ukraine and asserting claims over Northern Bukovina, Bessarabia, Budjak, and Snake Island—an initiative Ukraine responded to with a three‑year entry
S.O.S._Romania
Revolt. Battle of Orynin 28 Sep Polish forces face Crimean Tatars from Budjak near Orynin in Podolia. Polish–Russian War and Polish–Muscovite War Siege
List_of_battles_1601–1800
Part of Polish–Ottoman War (1633–1634)
Belligerents Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Ottoman Empire Moldavia Wallachia Budjak Horde Commanders and leaders Stanisław Koniecpolski Abhaz Pasha Strength
Battle_of_Paniowce
Conflict between Moldova and its Gagauz-populated territory from 1989 to 1995
Lead figures Mircea Snegur Stepan Topal Units involved Moldovan Police Budjak Battalion Transnistrian volunteers Casualties and losses Some Moldovan policemen
Gagauzia_conflict
1612 battle
Tomșa, the ruler of Moldavia, (supported by the Ottoman Empire) and the Budjak Horde led by Khan Temir (spelled Cantemir-bey by Romanian chroniclers))
Battle_of_Cornul_lui_Sas
1989–1995 self-proclaimed political entity in Eastern Europe
Gagauz localities started establishing paramilitary structures such as the Budjak Battalion (Gagauz: Bucak Batalyonu; Romanian: Batalionul Bugeac) for their
Gagauz_Republic
Historical region in Ukraine and Russia
Ukraine Donbas Pryazovia Sloboda Ukraine Zaporizhzhia Southern Ukraine Budjak Yedisan Crimea Novorossiya Western Ukraine Chełm Land Carpathian Ruthenia
Sloboda_Ukraine
Historical region in Central and Eastern Europe
Ukraine Donbas Pryazovia Sloboda Ukraine Zaporizhzhia Southern Ukraine Budjak Yedisan Crimea Novorossiya Western Ukraine Chełm Land Carpathian Ruthenia
Volhynia
Crimean prince
to Budjak. Under Canibek Giray (1610-1623): The 25-year old Shahin accompanied his brother Mehmed from Budjak to Istanbul and then returned to Budjak. At
Şahin_Giray_(prince)
Khan of Crimea from 1683 to 1684
In late 1683 the Crimeans defeated Stefan Kunicki who had attacked the Budjak Horde. For some reason, he cancelled the payments due to the Crimean nobles
Haci_II_Giray
Khan of the Crimean Khanate (lived 1674–1708, reigned 1704–1707)
the Budjak Horde. In 1699 his father resigned and was replaced by Gazi's older brother Devlet II Giray. Gazi was made nureddin. He and the Budjaks rose
Ğazı_III_Giray
Moldavia (mostly in Romania and Moldova) Bessarabia (mostly in Moldova) Budjak Bukovina (part in Romania) Hertsa Podolia (small part in Moldova) Polesia
List of historical regions of Central Europe
List_of_historical_regions_of_Central_Europe
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