Vasil Nikolov Zlatarski (Bulgarian: Васил Николов Златарски; 26 November [O.S. 14 November] 1866 – 15 December 1935) was a Bulgarian historian-medievalist, archaeologist, and epigraphist.
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👉 Vasil Zlatarski in the context of Paristrion
Paristrion (Greek: Παρίστριον, lit. 'beside the Ister'), or Paradounabon/Paradounabis (Παραδούναβον / Παραδούναβις), which is preferred in official documents, was a Byzantine province covering the southern bank of the Lower Danube (Moesia Inferior) in the 11th and 12th centuries.
Although Byzantine authors use the term to describe the lands along the Danube in general, the province of Paristrion seems to have comprised mostly modern Dobruja. It is not certain exactly when the province was established: the Romanian scholar Nicolae Bănescu considered that it was established immediately after the end of the Rus'–Byzantine War of 970–971, while others, such as Vasil Zlatarski, thought it a later, mid-11th century creation. It was governed by a katepano or a doux, and was probably based at Dorostolon (modern Silistra), where a Byzantine strategia ("generalcy") is indeed attested in the 970s. In the aftermath of his victory over the Rus', Emperor John I Tzimiskes (r. 969–976) appointed general Leo Sarakenopoulos as commander over north-eastern Bulgaria, based at Pereyaslavets/Ioannopolis. Sarakenopoulos and his subordinates engaged in major fortification activities in the region of the Dobruja over the next few years, where abandoned Roman-era forts were rebuilt and re-occupied.
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Vasil Zlatarski in the context of Vasil
Vasil (Bulgarian and Macedonian: Васил, Georgian: ვასილ) is a Bulgarian, Macedonian and Georgian masculine given name. It may refer to:
- Vasil Adzhalarski, Bulgarian revolutionary, an IMARO leader of revolutionary bands
- Vasil Amashukeli (1886–1977), early Georgian film director & cinematographer in Azerbaijan and Georgia
- Vasil Angelov (1882–1953), Bulgarian military officer and a revolutionary, a worker of IMARO
- Vasil Aprilov (1789–1847), Bulgarian educator
- Vasil Barnovi (1856–1934), Georgian writer popular for his historical novels
- Vasiľ Biľak (1917–2014), Slovak Communist leader of Rusyn origin
- Vasil Binev (born 1957), Bulgarian actor
- Vasil Boev (born 1988), Bulgarian footballer
- Vasil Bollano, the ethnic Greek mayor of Himara municipality, in southwest Albania
- Vasil Bozhikov (born 1988), Bulgarian football defender
- Vasil Bykaŭ (1924–2003), prolific Belarusian author of novels and novellas about World War II
- Vasil Chekalarov (1874–1913), Bulgarian revolutionary and one of the leaders of IMARO in Aegean Macedonia
- Vasil Dragolov (born 1962), Bulgarian footballer
- Vasil Etropolski (born 1959), Bulgarian Olympic and world champion sabre fencer
- Vasil Garvanliev (born 1984), Macedonian classic and pop singer
- Vasil Gendov (1891–1970), Bulgarian actor, film director and screenwriter
- Vasil Gigiadze (born 1977), Georgian footballer
- Vasil Glavinov (1872–1929), Bulgarian socialist from Ottoman Macedonia, a member of the Bulgarian Workers' Social Democratic Party
- Vasil Gruev (born 1926), Bulgarian cross country skier who competed in the 1950s
- Vasil Gyuzelev, Bulgarian historian who studies Bulgaria during the Middle Ages
- Vasil Iliev, Bulgarian mobster, businessman and wrestler
- Vasil Iljoski (1902–1995), Macedonian writer, dramatist, professor
- Vasil Kaloyanov (born 1988), Bulgarian footballer
- Vasil Kamburov (born 1975), Bulgarian footballer
- Vasil Kanchov (1862–1904), Bulgarian geographer, ethnographer and politician
- Vasil Khamutowski (born 1978), Belarusian football goalkeeper
- Vasil Kirov (born 1975), Bulgarian footballer
- Vasil Kiryienka (born 1981), Belarusian racing cyclist for UCI ProTeam Team Sky
- Vasil Kochev (born 1988), Bulgarian professional footballer
- Vasil Kolarov (1877–1950), Bulgarian communist political leader and leading functionary in the Communist International
- Vasil Kutinchev (1859–1941), Bulgarian officer
- Vasil Laçi (1922–1941), Albanian patriot and monarchist; attempted to kill the King of Italy and Prime Minister of Albania
- Vasil Levski (1837–1873), Bulgarian revolutionary and a national hero of Bulgaria
- Vasil Mzhavanadze (1902–1988), the First Secretary of the Communist Party of the Georgian SSR from 1953 to 1972
- Vasil Naydenov, Bulgarian singer-songwriter, popular in Bulgaria and the Eastern bloc during the late 1970s and 1980s
- Vasil Panayotov (born 1990), Bulgarian football player
- Vasil Radoslavov (1854–1929), leading Bulgarian liberal politician who twice served as Prime Minister
- Vasil Ringov (born 1955), Macedonian football player
- Vasil Ruci, Albanian football striker
- Vasil Shanto (1913–1944), Albanian communist leader and a hero of World War II
- Vasil Shkurti (born 1992), Albanian footballer
- Vasil Sikharulidze (born 1968), Georgian diplomat and politician
- Vasil Slavov (born 1958), Bulgarian author and poet
- Vasil Spasov (chess player) (born 1971), Bulgarian chess grandmaster
- Vasil Tole (born 1963), Albanian composer of European classical music
- Vasil Tsereteli (1862–1937), Georgian physician, journalist and public benefactor
- Vasil Tupurkovski, Macedonian academic, politician and the current president of the Macedonian Olympic Committee
- Vasil Varlamos (born 1942), Australian rules footballer
- Vasil Vasilev (footballer, born 1976), Bulgarian footballer
- Vasil Vasilev (footballer, born 1984), Bulgarian football defender
- Vasil Velev (born 1984), Bulgarian footballer
- Vasil Yakusha (1958–2020), Belarusian rower who competed for the Soviet Union in the 1980 Summer Olympics and in the 1988 Summer Olympics
- Vasil Zacharka (1877–1943), Belarusian statesman and the second president of the Belarusian People's Republic in exile
- Vasil Zlatarski, Bulgarian historian-medievalist, archaeologist, and epigraphist