“Second Bulgarian Empire” — appears in this map’s data from AD 1188 to 1394. Its territory was largest in AD 1236 – 1240, at ≈ 312 thousand km².
| Period | Area |
|---|---|
| AD 1188 – 1191 | ≈ 109 thousand km² |
| AD 1192 – 1201 | ≈ 138 thousand km² |
| AD 1202 – 1205 | ≈ 126 thousand km² |
| AD 1206 – 1209 | ≈ 290 thousand km² |
| AD 1210 – 1215 | ≈ 262 thousand km² |
| AD 1216 – 1219 | ≈ 214 thousand km² |
| AD 1220 – 1226 | ≈ 193 thousand km² |
| AD 1227 – 1235 | ≈ 229 thousand km² |
| AD 1236 – 1240 | ≈ 312 thousand km² |
| AD 1241 – 1249 | ≈ 236 thousand km² |
| AD 1250 – 1278 | ≈ 100 thousand km² |
| AD 1279 – 1284 | ≈ 96 thousand km² |
| AD 1285 – 1293 | ≈ 97 thousand km² |
| AD 1294 – 1304 | ≈ 100 thousand km² |
| AD 1305 – 1313 | ≈ 104 thousand km² |
| AD 1314 – 1325 | ≈ 101 thousand km² |
| AD 1326 – 1343 | ≈ 106 thousand km² |
| AD 1344 – 1351 | ≈ 116 thousand km² |
| AD 1352 – 1362 | ≈ 117 thousand km² |
| AD 1363 – 1374 | ≈ 80 thousand km² |
| AD 1375 – 1384 | ≈ 48 thousand km² |
| AD 1385 – 1394 | ≈ 41 thousand km² |
Outline of the territory in AD 1236 – 1240 (map drawing). Neighbouring countries are not drawn.
For each frame in which borders change: this country’s territory and its rank by area among the countries that have territory in that frame.
| Frame | Area | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| AD 1188 | ≈ 109 thousand km² | 57 of 134 |
| AD 1192 | ≈ 138 thousand km² | 49 of 132 |
| AD 1202 | ≈ 126 thousand km² | 48 of 135 |
| AD 1206 | ≈ 290 thousand km² | 27 of 149 |
| AD 1210 | ≈ 262 thousand km² | 27 of 146 |
| AD 1216 | ≈ 214 thousand km² | 31 of 143 |
| AD 1220 | ≈ 193 thousand km² | 34 of 143 |
| AD 1227 | ≈ 229 thousand km² | 28 of 139 |
| AD 1236 | ≈ 312 thousand km² | 21 of 137 |
| AD 1241 | ≈ 236 thousand km² | 24 of 130 |
| AD 1250 | ≈ 100 thousand km² | 43 of 118 |
| AD 1260 | ≈ 100 thousand km² | 39 of 123 |
| AD 1270 | ≈ 100 thousand km² | 39 of 123 |
| AD 1272 | ≈ 100 thousand km² | 39 of 121 |
| AD 1279 | ≈ 96 thousand km² | 35 of 122 |
| AD 1285 | ≈ 97 thousand km² | 38 of 128 |
| AD 1294 | ≈ 100 thousand km² | 48 of 145 |
| AD 1305 | ≈ 104 thousand km² | 47 of 152 |
| AD 1314 | ≈ 101 thousand km² | 49 of 151 |
| AD 1326 | ≈ 106 thousand km² | 45 of 144 |
| AD 1333 | ≈ 106 thousand km² | 46 of 145 |
| AD 1344 | ≈ 116 thousand km² | 52 of 148 |
| AD 1352 | ≈ 117 thousand km² | 51 of 139 |
| AD 1356 | ≈ 117 thousand km² | 51 of 139 |
| AD 1363 | ≈ 80 thousand km² | 66 of 147 |
| AD 1375 | ≈ 48 thousand km² | 79 of 154 |
| AD 1385 | ≈ 41 thousand km² | 82 of 154 |
| AD 1392 | ≈ 41 thousand km² | 82 of 154 |
Its highest rank was in AD 1236: number 137 of 21.
In order of the number of frames in which they share a border (a parent state, its colonies and other names of the same country are counted as one group).
Computed from changes in territory between frames (only changes of about 20,000 km² or more are counted; these are not actual routes of advance). Top 13 by area.
| Frame | Other country | Area | |
|---|---|---|---|
| AD 1250 | lost | Empire of Nicaea | ≈ 90 thousand km² |
| AD 1241 | lost | Mongol Empire | ≈ 76 thousand km² |
| AD 1206 | gained | Kingdom of Galicia–Volhynia | ≈ 76 thousand km² |
| AD 1206 | gained | Byzantine Empire | ≈ 70 thousand km² |
| AD 1236 | gained | Despotate of Epirus | ≈ 42 thousand km² |
| AD 1395 | lost | Ottoman Empire | ≈ 41 thousand km² |
| AD 1192 | gained | Byzantine Empire | ≈ 29 thousand km² |
| AD 1210 | lost | Latin Empire | ≈ 28 thousand km² |
| AD 1227 | gained | Latin Empire | ≈ 27 thousand km² |
| AD 1216 | lost | Kingdom of Hungary | ≈ 27 thousand km² |
| AD 1236 | gained | Kingdom of Hungary | ≈ 27 thousand km² |
| AD 1250 | lost | Kingdom of Serbia | ≈ 23 thousand km² |
| AD 1375 | lost | Ottoman Empire | ≈ 22 thousand km² |
The Second Bulgarian Empire (Middle Bulgarian: Ц(а)рьство бл(ъ)гарское; Modern Bulgarian: Второ българско царство, romanized: Vtoro Balgarsko Tsarstvo) was a medieval Bulgarian state that existed between 1185 and 1396.
Wikipedia (English) “Second Bulgarian Empire”, introduction (first sentences) · text under CC BY-SA 4.0 · read more on Wikipedia
Show on the map — open the AD 1236 frame