Medieval Serbian army (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Medieval Serbian army" in English language version.

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Richard Brzezinski (2006). Polish Winged Hussar 1576-1775. Osprey Publishing. pp. 5–. ISBN 978-1-84176-650-8.
Cox 2002, p. 30:The Ottoman army probably numbered between 30,000 and 40,000. They faced something like 15,000 to 25,000 Eastern Orthodox soldiers. [...] Accounts from the period after the battle depict the engagement at Kosovo as anything from a draw to a Christian victory. Cox, John K. (2002). The History of Serbia. Greenwood Publishing Group. ISBN 978-0-313-31290-8.
Nicolle, David; Witold Sarnecki (February 2008). Medieval Polish Armies 966-1500. Men-at-Arms. Oxford: Osprey Publishing. p. 19. ISBN 978-1-84603-014-7. One of several likely models for this development were those light hussars of Serbian origin who had first appeared in the Hungarian army of king Matthias Corvinus (the Serbian word гусар meaning bandit or robber).

Haywood, Matthew (February 2002). Hussars (Gusars). Wargaming and Warfare in Eastern Europe. Retrieved 2008-10-09. In Matthius' reign the Hussars were equally referred to in the sources as Rac [an old Hungarian name for Serbs]. The primary reason for this being that the majority of Hussars were supplied by Serbian exiles or mercenaries. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
Haywood, Matthew (February 2002). "Hussars (Gusars)". Hungarian Army Composition. Wargaming and Warfare in Eastern Europe. Retrieved 2008-10-09. In Matthius' reign the Hussars were equally referred to in the sources as Rac [an old Hungarian name for Serbs]. The primary reason for this being that the majority of Hussars were supplied by Serbian exiles or mercenaries.

Živković, Tibor (2002). Поход бугарског цара Самуила на Далмацију. Istorijski časopis (in Serbian). 49. Belgrade: The Institute of History of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts: 9–24. ISSN 0350-0802.