POLITICIAN

Časlav

896 - 960

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Tzeésthlabos (Greek: Τζεέσθλαβος), usually transliterated as Časlav (Serbian Cyrillic: Часлав) or Chaslav and Tzeeslav, was Prince of the Serbs from c. 933 until his death in c. 943/960. Časlav was the son of Klonimir, a son of Strojimir who ruled as co-prince in 851–880. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Časlav is the 5,862nd most popular politician (up from 7,047th in 2019), the 57th most popular biography from Bulgaria (up from 73rd in 2019) and the 33rd most popular Bulgarian Politician.

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Among POLITICIANS

Among politicians, Časlav ranks 5,862 out of 19,576Before him are Yuriko, Princess Mikasa, Petar Stambolić, Andocides, Chungnyeol of Goryeo, Wang Yi, and Ronald Venetiaan. After him are Hadji Murad, Raimbaut de Vaqueiras, King Wu of Qin, Konstantin Tih, Shimon bar Yochai, and Louis Joseph, Duke of Vendôme.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 896, Časlav ranks 3Before him are Al-Masudi, and Zoltán of Hungary. After him is Gyeongsun of Silla. Among people deceased in 960, Časlav ranks 3Before him are Ahmad ibn Fadlan, and Abū Ja'far al-Khāzin. After him is Fulk II, Count of Anjou.

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In Bulgaria

Among people born in Bulgaria, Časlav ranks 57 out of 415Before him are Ivan Vazov (1850), Georgi Parvanov (1957), Kristalina Georgieva (1953), Kardam of Bulgaria (735), Boyko Borisov (1959), and Vasil Kolarov (1877). After him are Vasile Lupu (1595), Osman Pazvantoğlu (1758), Georgi Markov (1929), Theodore Svetoslav of Bulgaria (1270), Ivan Asen III of Bulgaria (1259), and Chernorizets Hrabar (890).

Among POLITICIANS In Bulgaria

Among politicians born in Bulgaria, Časlav ranks 33Before him are Vladimir of Bulgaria (850), Aleksandar Stamboliyski (1879), Georgi Parvanov (1957), Kardam of Bulgaria (735), Boyko Borisov (1959), and Vasil Kolarov (1877). After him are Vasile Lupu (1595), Theodore Svetoslav of Bulgaria (1270), Ivan Asen III of Bulgaria (1259), Kaliman I of Bulgaria (1234), Ivan Alexander of Bulgaria (1300), and Sineperver Sultan (1761).