According to the Codes of Bishopy of Philippoupolis and the Czech historian and slavist Konstantin Josef Jireček in the middle of 17th century, the Pomak provosts agreed to become Muslim en masse.

Four Austrian generals were killed or mortally wounded during the fighting, Armand von Nordmann, Josef Philipp Vukassovich, Peter Vecsey, and Konstantin Ghilian Karl d ' Aspré.

The academic tradition of interpretation of the wide use of the name " Vlachs " in this particular case as nothing more than a transient substitution and confusion of several medieval authors was affirmed in the second half of the 19th century by the Czech historian Konstantin Josef Jireček in his " History of the Bulgarians ", first published in 1876, in which he ignored the idea of significant ethnic Vlach participation in these processes, and is supported by the contemporary Bulgarian medievalist and researcher of the Asens Ivan Bozhilov.

Konstantin Josef Jireček

* Works by Konstantin Josef Jireček in the Berlin State Library

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His son was slavist Konstantin Josef Jireček, his brother was historian Hermenegild Jireček.

Josef Jireček and his son, Konstantin Josef Jireček, both university professors in Prague, studied 32 pages of the codex in 1884 – 1885 without success.

A 14th-century reference to a placename ( Агѹповы клѣти, Agupovy klěti ) in the Rila Charter of Ivan Alexander of Bulgaria is thought to be related to the Balkan Egyptians according to some authors, such as Konstantin Josef Jireček.

# redirect Konstantin Josef Jireček

# REDIRECT Konstantin Josef Jireček

According to Konstantin Jireček, the toponym is of Proto-Slavic origin, as indicated by the large number of identical placenames all around the Slavic world.

Jireček Point on Smith Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica is named after Konstantin Jireček.

Konstantin Jireček appears as a minor character in one of Aleko Konstantinov's satirical feuilletons centred on the fictional character of Bay Ganyo where the protagonist visits him in Prague, looking for shelter and discussing politics.

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* A theory by Ludwig Thallóczy, Milan Šufflay and Konstantin Jireček, which is today considered obsolete, derived the name from a Drivastine family name recorded in varying forms during the 14th century: Schepuder ( 1368 ), Scapuder ( 1370 ), Schipudar, Schibudar ( 1372 ), Schipudar ( 1383, 1392 ), Schapudar ( 1402 ), etc.

The Jireček line since Konstantin Jirecek | Konstantin Jireček.

On 17 July 1942 during a dogfight with Bf. 109s he became separated of his wingman Konstantin Figichov, and was jumped by a Rotte of Bf. 109G-2s flown by the experte Feldwebel Hans Dammers and his wingman Unteroffizier Kurt Keiser ( 7 ./ JG 52 ).

* July – August: The CAVEX Team Summer expedition led by Konstantin Mujin performed the first biospeleological studies in the Krubera-Voronya cave.

On 31 July 2009 Konstantin Ozgan was chosen by the Council of Elders of Abkhazia to succeed outgoing chairman Pavel Adzynba.

It was carried out on 14 July 1500, some 50 km to the west of Kaluga, between joint forces of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and Kingdom of Poland, under command of Prince Konstantin Ostrozhsky and Russian ( Muscovite ) army under Prince Daniil Shchenya.

In July 1868 Olga's first child was born and was named Konstantin after his grandfather.

In July 1868, Olga's first child was born and was named Konstantin after his grandfather.

After the Estonian President Konstantin Päts was arrested by Soviet occupation forces and deported to Russia in July 1940, Professor Uluots became prime minister in the duties of the president as dictated by the Estonian constitution.

Lt. Vsevolod Roborovski first made note of these hamsters, discovering them on an expedition in July 1894, though they were not studied scientifically for the best part of another decade, until Konstantin A. Satunin made observations in 1903.

Konstantin Ustinovich Chernenko ( 24 September 1911 – 10 March 1985 ) was a Soviet politician and the fifth General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.

* February 24 – Konstantin Fedin, Russian writer ( d. 1977 )

The Order of the National Coat of Arms (, ) was instituted by Konstantin Päts on 7 October 1936 to commemorate 24 February 1918, the day on which Estonian independence was declared.

Konstantin Päts gave the first traditional speech at the Independence Day parade on 24 February 1919.

Konstantin Päts giving a speech on 24 February 1938.

* Konstantin Hierl, February 24, 1945

Konstantin Hierl ( February 24, 1875 – September 23, 1955 ) was a major figure in the administration of Nazi Germany.

The Cross of Liberty () was established by then Prime Minister of Estonia, Konstantin Päts, on 24 February 1919 to honor people for their services during the Estonian War of Independence and conferred in three grades, each in three classes.

Konstantin Nikolayevich Leontyev () ( January 25, 1831, Kudinovo, Kaluga Governorate – November 24, 1891, Sergiyev Posad ) was a conservative, monarchist Russian philosopher who advocated closer cultural ties between Russia and the East in order to oppose the catastrophic egalitarian, utilitarian and revolutionary influences from the West.

Mikhail Grigorievich Chernyayev ( Russian: Михайл Григорьевич Черняев ) ( 24 October 1828 – 16 August 1898 ) was a Russian general, who, together with Konstantin Kaufman and Mikhail Skobelev, led the Russian conquest of Central Asia under Alexander II.

The marriage of his cadet brother, Konstantin Viktor Prinz zu Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfürst von Ratibor und Corvey, ( 8 September 1828-Vienna, Austria, 14 February 1896 ), to Marie Antoinette Prinzessin zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg, ( 18 February 1837-21 January 1920 ), on 15 October 1859 at Weimar, Germany led also to frequent visits to Vienna.

Konstantin established contact with Josip Juraj Strossmayer and early in 1860, when he heard that the Bishop would be in Vienna, he left Moscow and headed for the Austrian capital to meet his future benefactor.

In 1869 he was habilitated for physiology at Vienna, and during the next year became Karl Ewald Konstantin Hering's ( 1834 – 1918 ) assistant in Prague.

He studied music in Sofia, Amsterdam and Vienna-orchestra conducting and twelve tone composition with Konstantin Ilijev of the Academy of Music in Sofia, composition with Roman Haubenstock-Ramati of the Academy of Music in Vienna, Ton de Leeuw of the Sweelinck Conservatory in Amsterdam, and Alexander Baltin ( Moscow ).

His professors at Vienna were Vatroslav Jagić, Konstantin Jireček, and Milan Rešetar.

Situated in downtown Sofia, it was designed in Neo-Renaissance style by Konstantin Jovanović, a Serbian-Bulgarian architect who received his education in Vienna and Switzerland and whose other works include the Parliament of Serbia building.