Hrvatinić

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Hrvatinić

King of Bosnia
(titular)
Estate(s)Lower Edges, Western Sides in Bosnia, Dalmatia
Dissolution1476
Cadet branchesVojsalić, Dragišić
Realm of Hrvoje Vukčić in the early 15th century

The House of Hrvatinić was a

Sigismund of Luxembourg, and finally the Ottoman Empire (1472–1476).[1] They rose to prominence in the second half of the 14th century, and attained its peak under magnate Hrvoje Vukčić Hrvatinić (1350–1416), who also held large swaths of Dalmatia and obtained title of Grand Duke of Bosnia
in 1380.

Background

The family can be traced from the second-half of the 13th century and were cousins and relatives of the Croatian noble Šubić family.[A][2] It is considered that in the beginning had estates in the "Donji Kraji" (English: Lower Ends), specifically in župa Banica with town Ključ, Vrbanja with town Kotor (Kotor Varoš) and Zemljanik with town Greben as well as Glamoč.[2]

History

The family started to grew in power during Stjepan (d. before 1301) whose only surely known son was named as Hrvatin.[2][3] The family's eponymous founder was Hrvatin Stjepanić (fl. 1299–1304), a count and holder of possession in parts of "Donji Kraji" (English: Lower Ends) and "Zapadne Strane" (English: "Western Sides"), and a vassal of Croatian magnate Paul I Šubić of Bribir.[4] Hrvatin's sons was part of a coalition of Bosnian and Slavonian nobility that revolted against Mladen II Šubić of Bribir between 1316 and 1317.[5]

From around 1322 the family submitted to the

Hrvoje Vukčić, along with major new possessions in Donji Kraji and Zapadne Strane was awarded with the title Grand Duke of Bosnia.[7]

In c. 1387, while loyal to Tvrtko I, they supported rebellion in

king of Bosnia by the Ottoman sultan as an answer to Nicholas of Ilok, named king of Bosnia by Matthias Corvinus. Matija Vojsalić was removed after conspiring with Matthias Corvinus against the Ottomans
and was not mentioned after that.

Religion

Basic expression of loyalty and affiliation was with the Catholic Church although in the short period of early loyalty to the Bosnian Ban and King showed support to the Bosnian Church.[2]

Lineage

See also

Notes

  1. ^
    Hrvatin Stjepanić is called in 1299 by Charles II of Naples as "Hrovatinus comes, nec non filii et fratres eius, consanguinei et cognati virorum nobilium Pauli, bani Croatorum nec non Georgii et Mladeni, fratrum" (of Paul I Šubić of Bribir and his brothers George I and Mladen I Šubić),[9] while by Paul I Šubić as "compatrem nostrum dilectum et fidelem" (1304) and "cognati nostri dilecti et fidelis" (1305).[18][19]

References

  1. ^
    Hrčak
    .
  2. ^
    Miroslav Krleža Lexicographical Institute
  3. ^
    Croatian Encyclopaedia (2011), Hrvatinići
  4. ^ a b Klaić 1989, p. 193.
  5. ^ Fine 1994, p. 211.
  6. ^ Fine 1994, p. 278.
  7. ^ a b Fine 1994, p. 397.
  8. ^ Šišić 1902, p. 7.
  9. ^ a b c Šišić 1902, p. 243.
  10. ^ Šišić 1902, pp. 7, 9, 243.
  11. ^ Klaić 1989, p. 185.
  12. ^ a b Šišić 1902, p. 9.
  13. ^ Ančić 1997, p. 113.
  14. ^ Šišić 1902.
  15. ^ Ančić 1997, p. 135.
  16. ^ Fine 1975, p. 107.
  17. ^ a b Kurtović 2009, p. 59.
  18. JAZU: 80, 96. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help
    )
  19. ^ Halilović, Nermina (2013). "Historiografski značaj latinske isprave bana Pavla Šubića i njegovih sinova knezu Hrvatinu Stjepaniću od 21. februara 1305. godine". Glasnik arhiva i Arhivističkog udruženja Bosne i Hercegovine (in Bosnian) (43): 204–219. Retrieved 6 November 2023.

Sources