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Boris I, Khan of Bulgaria, -907

LC control no.n 82010577
Descriptive conventionsrda
Personal name headingBoris I, Khan of Bulgaria, -907
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Variant(s)Boris I, Khan of Bulgaria, d. 907
Boris I, Kni︠a︡z of Bulgaria, -907
Boris-Mikhail, Czar of Bulgaria, -907
Boris-Mikhail, Saint, -907
Mikhail, Saint, -907
Michael, Saint, -907
Boris I, King of Bulgaria, -907
Борис I, цар на България, -907
Борис I, хан на България, -907
Death date0907-05-15
Place of birthVeliki Preslav (Bulgaria)
Special noteNon-Latin script references not evaluated.
Found inSerafim, A. Zhitie na sveti t︠s︡ar Boris-Mikhail, 1965.
Ent︠s︡., bŭlg., 1978: v. 1 (Boris I, khan i kni︠a︡z, d. 5/2/907)
Enc. brit., 1977: v. 3 (Boris I of Bulgaria, khan Boris I of Bulgaria, d. 5/2/907)
Enc. Amer., 1975: v. 4 (Boris I, d. 907; Czar of Bulgaria)
Ecyclopedia Britannica, viewed August 7, 2018: (Boris I, King of Bulgaria, also called Saint Tsar Boris I or Saint Tsar Boris Mikhail I, baptismal name Mikhail, or English Michael, (died May 2 [May 15, New Style], 907, Preslav In 886 he gave asylum to Clement, Nahum, and Angelarius, the disciples of Cyril and Methodius, missionaries to the Slavs, who had been driven out of Moravia. With Boris's active support, these disciples founded centres of Slavic learning at Pliska, Preslav, and Ohrid. As a result of the intensive work of the Slav scholars, the Slavic language replaced Greek in church services and in literary life and became the country's official language.