Indeed, he's called Armenian warrior of Cilicia (another site adds the date "1198–1375 AD").
Medieval Georgia?
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kaxa
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nijis said:
you are wrong , Georgians, Russians and Russians were neighbors , but they have Different cultures, Different clothes
and they don't looks like each other , Russian people are blonde and white, armenians ar more dark skined people then georgians , i can say then there are no likeness Between these 3 nations .
kaxa
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if you want to know more about Georgia read this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Georgia_(country)
if you want to make m&b mode about Georgia make it about King David IV the Builder and Georgian Reconquista . it's about (1089-1185)
it's best era to make mode about georgia , couse there were many wars , and many traitors in Georgia and David killes all of them , he beat Seljuq invaders in Georgia while Seljuq beat Europeans.
if you want to make m&b mode about Georgia make it about King David IV the Builder and Georgian Reconquista . it's about (1089-1185)
it's best era to make mode about georgia , couse there were many wars , and many traitors in Georgia and David killes all of them , he beat Seljuq invaders in Georgia while Seljuq beat Europeans.
Flin Flon
david was a very cool guy and didnt afriad of anything
When did the Seljuks ever reach Europe(ans)?
The battles were in Eastern Anatolia and fought by an Anatolian dynasty. Either way I doubt anybody in Europe would have fared too well against the Seljuqs in their prime (which lasted about 10 years).
Before the Seljuks arrived, Anatolians were all greeks and "anatolians" (cappadocians, syrians, armenians, all the other ancient dudes who got culturally assimilated by the ottomans). After manzikert in 1071, Turcomans (people from beyond the oxus) slowly started migrating into Anatolia.
It took centuries though, and even when the Ottomans were around they hired Christian Anatolian administrators, soldiers and priests. Modern Turkish nationals probably aren't that "turkish" at all (my psuedo-guess is around 40-50%), at least not in the west of the country where turcomans rarely went except as soldiers.
Edit: I had a look around at several studies and they're all saying that the turkish heritage of modern Anatolians is something like 10%. Lel.
It took centuries though, and even when the Ottomans were around they hired Christian Anatolian administrators, soldiers and priests. Modern Turkish nationals probably aren't that "turkish" at all (my psuedo-guess is around 40-50%), at least not in the west of the country where turcomans rarely went except as soldiers.
Edit: I had a look around at several studies and they're all saying that the turkish heritage of modern Anatolians is something like 10%. Lel.
Indeed, Anatolia has been the host of many civilizations and it has one of the most diverse ethnic demography in the world. Hell, even some of the Celts had inhabited this place (Galatians) 
Turks are just one of many ethnic groups in the peninsula, but the Turkish culture is dominant because of the assimilation policy of the Seljuks and other Turkish Beyliks which had come after them.
Though the Orthodox soldiers and administrators of Ottoman Empire were of Balkanian origin, not Anatolian. By the time when Ottomans were the only power left in Anatolia there weren't many people whom called themselves Greek had left.
Turks are just one of many ethnic groups in the peninsula, but the Turkish culture is dominant because of the assimilation policy of the Seljuks and other Turkish Beyliks which had come after them.Though the Orthodox soldiers and administrators of Ottoman Empire were of Balkanian origin, not Anatolian. By the time when Ottomans were the only power left in Anatolia there weren't many people whom called themselves Greek had left.
Avazaki
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about middle ages ?
Yep.
