Constitution of Tarnovo

Target entity: Constitution of Tarnovo
Context triple: [Народно събрание, foundedBy, Constitution of Tarnovo]

• A. Constitution of Pylyp Orlyk
  The Constitution of Pylyp Orlyk is an early 18th-century Ukrainian political charter often regarded as one of Europe’s first democratic constitutions, outlining a separation of powers and limiting the authority of the Cossack hetman.
• B. Sudebnik of 1497
  The Sudebnik of 1497 was a landmark Muscovite law code issued under Ivan III that centralized judicial authority and helped lay the foundations of the Russian legal system.
• C. Novgorod Judicial Charter
  The Novgorod Judicial Charter was a medieval legal code of the Novgorod Republic that regulated court procedures, property rights, and criminal law, reflecting the city’s distinctive political and social structure.
• D. Sudebnik of 1550
  The Sudebnik of 1550 was a major mid-16th-century Russian legal code issued under Ivan IV that expanded and systematized Muscovite law, strengthening central authority and judicial procedures.
• E. Pskov Judicial Charter
  The Pskov Judicial Charter was a late medieval Russian legal code of the Pskov Republic that regulated civil, criminal, and procedural law and reflected the evolution of feudal legal relations in northwestern Rus.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Constitution of Tarnovo
Target entity description: The Constitution of Tarnovo was the first Bulgarian constitution, adopted in 1879, which established the foundations of the modern Bulgarian state and its parliamentary system.

• A. Constitution of Pylyp Orlyk
  The Constitution of Pylyp Orlyk is an early 18th-century Ukrainian political charter often regarded as one of Europe’s first democratic constitutions, outlining a separation of powers and limiting the authority of the Cossack hetman.
• B. Sudebnik of 1497
  The Sudebnik of 1497 was a landmark Muscovite law code issued under Ivan III that centralized judicial authority and helped lay the foundations of the Russian legal system.
• C. Novgorod Judicial Charter
  The Novgorod Judicial Charter was a medieval legal code of the Novgorod Republic that regulated court procedures, property rights, and criminal law, reflecting the city’s distinctive political and social structure.
• D. Sudebnik of 1550
  The Sudebnik of 1550 was a major mid-16th-century Russian legal code issued under Ivan IV that expanded and systematized Muscovite law, strengthening central authority and judicial procedures.
• E. Pskov Judicial Charter
  The Pskov Judicial Charter was a late medieval Russian legal code of the Pskov Republic that regulated civil, criminal, and procedural law and reflected the evolution of feudal legal relations in northwestern Rus.
• F. None of above. chosen