Bulgar nobility

Target entity: Bulgar nobility
Context triple: [Onogur Bulgaria, rulingElite, Bulgar nobility]

• A. Transylvanian nobility
  Transylvanian nobility were the privileged landowning elite of the historical Principality of Transylvania, holding political power, legal privileges, and key roles in the region’s feudal and later early modern governance.
• B. Bulgarian royal family
  The Bulgarian royal family is the former ruling dynasty of Bulgaria, belonging to the German-origin House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and providing the country’s monarchs from the late 19th century until the abolition of the monarchy in 1946.
• C. Gurian nobility
  Gurian nobility were the hereditary aristocratic class of the historical region of Guria in western Georgia, holding local power and privileges within the broader Georgian feudal system.
• D. Baltic nobility
  The Baltic nobility were a historically influential German-speaking aristocratic class in the Baltic region, particularly in present-day Estonia and Latvia, who held significant political, economic, and cultural power under various empires.
• E. Hungarian nobility
  Hungarian nobility were the hereditary elite of the Kingdom of Hungary, holding extensive political privileges, landownership, and key roles in the country’s feudal and later constitutional institutions.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Bulgar nobility
Target entity description: Bulgar nobility were the hereditary warrior-aristocratic class of the early Bulgar state, forming the core ruling stratum that governed and led its military and political affairs.

• A. Transylvanian nobility
  Transylvanian nobility were the privileged landowning elite of the historical Principality of Transylvania, holding political power, legal privileges, and key roles in the region’s feudal and later early modern governance.
• B. Bulgarian royal family
  The Bulgarian royal family is the former ruling dynasty of Bulgaria, belonging to the German-origin House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and providing the country’s monarchs from the late 19th century until the abolition of the monarchy in 1946.
• C. Gurian nobility
  Gurian nobility were the hereditary aristocratic class of the historical region of Guria in western Georgia, holding local power and privileges within the broader Georgian feudal system.
• D. Baltic nobility
  The Baltic nobility were a historically influential German-speaking aristocratic class in the Baltic region, particularly in present-day Estonia and Latvia, who held significant political, economic, and cultural power under various empires.
• E. Hungarian nobility
  Hungarian nobility were the hereditary elite of the Kingdom of Hungary, holding extensive political privileges, landownership, and key roles in the country’s feudal and later constitutional institutions.
• F. None of above. chosen