Bulcsú (or Vérbulcsú, Greek: Boulosoudes); died 10 August 955) was a Hungarian chieftain, one of the military leaders of prince Taksony of Hungary, a descendant of Árpád. He held the title of horka. He was one of the most important figures of the Hungarian invasions of Europe. During these military campaigns, the Magyars threatened much of Western Europe; therefore a common saying at that time was "A sagittis Hungarorum, libera nos Domine" (Lord, save us from the arrows of the Hungarians") Modena, 925 AD [citation needed].
In 948, Bulcsú visited the court of Byzantine Emperor Constantine VII, where he was received with a great pomp. Bulcsú adopted Christianity, the emperor became his godfather. He was a "guest friend of the Byzantine emperor" and was awarded the title of "Roman patrician".[1][2][3]
After his army had lost the disastrous Battle of Lechfeld in 955, he was caught by the German victors and executed.[4]
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Battle of Lechfeld ⚔️ Otto's Greatest Triumph and the Birth of the Holy Roman Empire
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Hungarian invasion of Europe and the Battle of Lechfeld, August 955
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From Pagan Nomads to Christian Knights // King Stephen & The Birth of Hungary
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References
- ^ Herényi, István (2008). Bulcsu horka (in Hungarian). Vol. A Magyar Nyugat Történeti Kiskönyvtára 8. Magyar Nyugat Könyvkiadó. ISBN 9789638761255.
- ^ Hóman Bálint, Bálint (1928). "Nyugati és balkáni hadjáratok" [Western and Balkan Campaigns]. Magyar történet - Őstörténet • Törzsszervezet • Keresztény királyság [Hungarian History - Prehistory • Tribal Organization • Christian Kingdom] (in Hungarian). Budapest: Királyi Magyar Egyetemi Nyomda.
- ^ Padányi, Viktor. Vérbulcsú.
- ^ Csorba, Csaba. Árpád népe, Tudomány – Egyetem, Kulturtrade Kiadó. Budapest, 1997. ISBN 963 9069 20 5
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This page was last edited on 13 April 2024, at 13:44