Komita Nikola: Revizyonlar arasındaki fark

Ermeni vakainüvis [[Stepanos Asoghik]]'e göre ailesi Ermeni [[Tercan]] bölgesi kökenlidir.{{Kdş|PmbZ|loc=Nikolaos (#26038}}{{Kdş|ODB|loc="Kometopouloi" (A. Kazhdan), pp. 1140–1141}} Ermeni Kral [[II. Aşot]]'un kızı [[Ripsimia (Comita Nikola'nın eşi)|Ripsimia]] ile evlenmiştir.{{Kdş|Adontz|1938|s=37}}<ref>David Marshall Lang, The Bulgarians: from pagan times to the Ottoman conquest, Westview Press, 1976, p. 67.</ref><ref>Tom Winnifrith, Badlands, Borderlands: A History of Northern Epirus/Southern Albania, Duckworth, 2002, p. 83.</ref> Ancak II. Aşot ve eşi Marie'nin çocukları olduğu bilinmemektedir.

He was married to [[Ripsimia of Armenia|Ripsime or Hripsime]], seen as a daughter of King [[Ashot II of Armenia]].<ref>{{cite journal |last=Adontz |first=Nicholas |title=Samuel l'Armenien, roi des Bulgares |journal=Mar BCLSMP |issue=39 |year=1938 |page=37 |language=French }}</ref><ref>David Marshall Lang, The Bulgarians: from pagan times to the Ottoman conquest, Westview Press, 1976, p. 67.</ref><ref>Tom Winnifrith, Badlands, Borderlands: A History of Northern Epirus/Southern Albania, Duckworth, 2002, p. 83.</ref> However, Ashot ll and his wife Marie of Kachen are not known to have had children. The couple had four sons, [[David of Bulgaria|David]], [[Moses of Bulgaria|Moses]], [[Aron of Bulgaria|Aron]], and [[Samuel of Bulgaria|Samuel]], who are collectively known as the [[Cometopuli]] (from Greek ''Kometopouloi'', "sons of the ''komes''"; Armenian կոմսաձագ ''Komsajagk'').{{sfn|PmbZ|loc=Nikolaos (#26038}}{{sfn|ODB|loc="Kometopouloi" (A. Kazhdan), pp. 1140–1141}} Sometime in the 970s—the exact date is unclear and disputed—the brothers launched a successful rebellion against the [[Byzantine Empire]], that had [[Sviatoslav's invasion of Bulgaria|recently]] subdued Bulgaria; after the early death of his brothers, Samuel remained as the undisputed leader of Bulgaria, ruling as Tsar from 996 until his death in 1014.{{sfn|ODB|loc="Kometopouloi" (A. Kazhdan), pp. 1140–1141; "Samuel of Bulgaria" (A. Kazhdan & C. M. Brand), p. 1838}}