Noun
knyaz (plural knyazes or knyazi)
(historical) Alternative form of knez (“duke or prince in medieval Slavic countries”)
Commander Vladimir Semenoff, a Russian staff officer aboard the flagship Knyaz Suvorov, noted that "It seemed impossible even to count the number of projectiles striking us. Source: Internet
Koryam Sloyan, in his turn, added that they were not against the idea that one Kurdish person, Knyaz Hasanov, is represented in the National Assembly. Source: Internet
The Knyaz Suvorov was set upon by 17 torpedo firing warships, ten of which were destroyers and four torpedo boats. Source: Internet
Some of the disciples returned to Bulgaria where they were welcomed by the Bulgarian Knyaz Boris I who viewed the Slavonic liturgy as a way to counteract Byzantine influence in the country. Source: Internet