Bulgar, or bulgarish is Yiddish word for Romanian dance "bugarească" (means "Bulgarian" cf."Sîrba(Sârba)" means Serbian, Szerba). See also Bulgaria, Bulgarians
Bulgur is a wheat product common in Middle Eastern and Mediterranean cuisine.
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Swept by the Hunnish wave at the beginning of the 4th century AD, other Bulgartribes broke loose from their settlements in centralAsia to migrate to the fertile lands along the lower valleys of the Donets and the Don rivers and the Azov seashore, assimilating what was left of the Sarmatians.
After the defeat of the Huns in the Battle of Chalons on September 20, 451, and the subsequent disintegration of the Hunnish empire, the Bulgartribes dispersed mostly to the eastern and southeastern parts of Europe.
The khan’s eldest son, Batbayan (Bayan, Boyan), remained the ruler of the land north of the Black and the Azov Seas, which was, however, soon subdued by the Khazars.
After the utter defeat of the Huns in the Battle of Chalons on September 20, 451 AD, the Bulgars redirected their attention to Byzantium where consecutive raids were undertaken in the end of the 5th century and the beginning of the 6th century.
United under Kubrat (Kurt) of the Dulo clan, they broke loose from the khanate and formed an independent state between the lower course of the Danube to the west, the Black and the Azov Seas to the south, the Kuban river to the east, and the Donets river to the north.
The Bulgars converted to Judaism in the 9th century, along with the Khazars, and were eventually assimilated.
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