John (knez)
John, also Joan or Ioan, was a" cneaz"( local chieftain or ruler) mentioned in the Diploma of the Joannites issued by King Béla IV of Hungary( 1235- 1270) on 2 July 1247; the diploma granted territories to the Knights Hospitaller in the Banate of Severin and" Cumania".
John held a" kenazate" which was given to the knights by the king.
His" kenazate" lay in southern Oltenia.
The diploma of Béla IV also refers to the" kenazate" s of Farcaş and" voivode" Litovoi and to" voivode" Seneslau.
Seneslau and Litovoi are expressly said to be Vlachs"( Olati)" in the king's diploma.
The Romanian historian Ioan- Aurel Pop suggests that the" kenazate" of John was one of the incipient Romanian states south of the Carpathian Mountains.
In the diploma, his name is given in its Latin form"( Johannes)", and so contains no hint of the nationality of its bearer.
Iancu Sasul
Iancu Sasul(" John the Saxon") or Ioan Vodă V(" Voivode John V"; d. September 28, 1582 in Lviv) was the bastard son of Petru Rareş from his relationship with the wife of Braşov Transylvanian Saxon Iorg( Jürgen) Weiss, and Prince of Moldavia between November 1579 and September 1582.
Seneslau
Seneslau, also Seneslav or Stănislau, was a Vlach" voivode" mentioned in the Diploma of the Joannites issued by king Béla IV of Hungary( 1235 – 1270) on 2 July 1247.
The diploma granted territories to the Knights Hospitaller in the Banate of Severin and" Cumania".
According to the diploma, the king gave the territories east of the Olt River to the knights, with the exception of the territory of" voivode" Seneslau.
The name of Seneslav is of Slavic origin.
Seneslau held central and southern Muntenia(" i.e.", the territories along the rivers Argeş and Dâmboviţa).
The Romanian historian Ioan Aurel Pop suggests that Seneslau was quasi independent of the king of Hungary.
According to the Hungarian historian István Vásáry, his title"( voivode)" suggests that he had a territorial unit under his jurisdiction.
The diploma of Béla IV also refers to the" kenazate" s of John, Farcaş and" voivode" Litovoi.
Although the names of Seneslau and Litovoi are of Slavic origin, they are expressly said to be Vlachs"( Olati)" in the king's diploma.
Litovoi
Litovoi, also Litvoy, was a Vlach/ Romanian" voivode" in the 13th century whose territory comprised northern Oltenia in today's Romania.
He is mentioned for the first time in the Diploma of the Joannites issued by king Béla IV of Hungary( 1235 – 1270) on 2 July 1247.
The diploma granted territories to the Knights Hospitaller in the Banate of Severin and" Cumania “ with the exception of the land of the kenazate of Voivode Litovoi, ”" which the king left to the Vlachs" “ as they had held it ”".
The king ’s diploma also refers to the" kenazate" s of Farcaş and John and to a certain" voivode" Seneslau.
Although the names of Litovoi and Seneslau are of Slavic origin, they are expressly said to be Vlachs"( Olati)" in the king's diploma.
It seems that Litovoi was the most powerful of all the above local rulers.
His territories were exempted from the grant to the knights, but half of the royal tax generated by his land"( terra Lytua)" was assigned to the Hospitallers – except for the income from the District of Hátszeg(" terra Harszoc" in the diploma ’s only surviving, papal copy), which the king kept all for himself.
According to the Romanian historian Ioan- Aurel Pop, the king had grabbed Haţeg from Litovoi shortly before 1247.
In 1277( or between 1277 and 1280), Litovoi was at war with the Hungarians over lands king Ladislaus IV of Hungary( 1272 – 1290) claimed for the crown, but for which Litovoi refused to pay tribute.
Litovoi was killed in battle.
This event is recounted in the king ’s letter of grant of 8 January 1285, in which king Ladislaus IV donated villages in Sáros County( today in Slovakia) to Master George, son of Simon, who had been sent against Litovoi.
Ioan Aurel
Pop argues that the Litovoi mentioned in the diploma of 1247 was not identical to the Litovoi whose death is described in the letter of grant of 1285, and the latter was probably the former ’s successor.
Ioan-Aurel Pop
Ioan- Aurel Pop( born January 1, 1955) is a Romanian historian.
Pop was appointed Professor of History at Babeș- Bolyai University in 1996.
He has since been Chairman of the Department of Medieval History and the History of Premodern Art at Babeș- Bolyai University.
Since 2012, Pop has been Rector at Babeș- Bolyai University.
In 2018 he was elected President of the Romanian Academy.
Jovan Markovski
Jovan Markovski( born March 28, 1988) is a Macedonian professional basketball small forward who last played for Vardar.
He is older brother of Gorjan Markovski who is also basketball player and plays for Feni Industries
Petru I of Moldavia
Petru I may have been a Voivode( prince) of Moldavia from the end of 1367 to after July 1368.
Several historians, including Constantin Rezachevici and Ioan Aurel Pop, believe him to have been the son of prince Ştefan, oldest son of voivode Bogdan I of Moldavia, while others, including historian Juliusz Demel, considered him to be the son of Costea of Moldavia with a daughter of Bogdan I.
In the second hypothesis, there was no such voivode of Moldavia in 1367- 1368, the first using the regnal name" Petru" being Petru II of Moldavia.
Filip Arsenijević
Filip Arsenijević( born 2 September 1983) is a Serbian footballer who plays for TSC Bačka Topola.
He is older brother of Nemanja Arsenijević.
T. C. Locke
Thomas Courtney Locke was a college football player and for eight years was adjutant general of Alabama.
Thomas G. Courtney
Thomas G. Courtney( born 24 September 1947) was the Iowa State Senator from the 44th District of Iowa and served as the majority whip.

Question: Who is older, Thomas G. Courtney or Ioan-Aurel Pop?