The State of Feodoro, also known as Principality of Theodoro, was a medieval principality in Crimea.
A region in the northern Italian Alps during the 16th century.
A small linguistic state in southern India.
A Roman province in North Africa.
In the Balkans.
On the Crimean peninsula in present-day Ukraine.
In the Iberian Peninsula.
In ancient Mesopotamia.
Sevastopol.
Kerch.
Mangup.
Caffa.
11th century to the 15th century.
14th century until 1475.
9th century to the 12th century.
5th century BC to 1st century AD.
The Rurik dynasty.
The Gabras family, who were of Greek origin.
The Habsburgs.
The Plantagenets.
The Byzantine Empire.
The Ottoman Empire.
The Roman Empire.
The Mongol Empire.
Roman and Egyptian.
Persian and Indian.
Greek, Byzantine, and Gothic.
Chinese and Japanese.
Islam was the predominant religion.
Judaism had a significant role.
Christianity, specifically Eastern Orthodox Christianity, played a significant role.
It was predominantly a Buddhist state.
A democratic republic.
A monarchical government ruled by a prince.
A military dictatorship.
A confederation of city-states.
Strategically located on important trade routes and had natural defenses due to its mountainous terrain.
It was an island in the Mediterranean with no strategic importance.
It was located in a fertile river valley, ideal for agriculture.
A desert region with little to no trade significance.
It was isolated and had minimal trade.
Allowed it to thrive on trade by serving as a link between the East and the West.
Its economy was primarily based on fishing.
The location discouraged trade, focusing instead on local craftsmanship.
It is a major industrial region.
Contributes to the historical and cultural heritage of Crimea and has several archaeological sites.
Is now a major political center in Eastern Europe.
A key location for space exploration studies.
Modern skyscrapers built on old foundations.
Ruins such as fortress walls and churches can still be visited at Mangup.
Ancient texts and scripts but no physical structures.
Only underground tunnels remain accessible to historians.
The conquest by the Ottomans in 1475.
A volcanic eruption that destroyed its cities.
A major plague that decimated the population.
A peaceful merge with neighboring principalities.
Renaissance palaces and fountains.
Early skyscrapers and glass buildings.
Medieval fortresses, religious buildings, and cave monasteries.
Roman aqueducts and amphitheaters.