Vukoslavić noble family

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Vukoslavić
Country 
Serbian Kingdom, Empire and Despotate)
Founded14th-century
TitlesDuke (župan)
Lord (kyr)
Estate(s)Herzegovina (-1331)
Paraćin region
Dissolution1459
(Fall of Serbian Despotate)

The Vukoslavić family (

Pomoravlje during the Serbian Empire
(1331–1379) and its fall (1379–1459).

History

The history starts with župan (Duke)

Dušan the Mighty (r. 1331–1355).[2]

Vukoslav had two sons, Crep and Držman. Crep was a vassal to Prince Lazar of Serbia, and held the frontier region around Petrus Fortress, in Paraćin.[2] Crep, together with his neighbour noble Vitomir, defeated an Ottoman army at the Battle of Dubravnica on the Dubravnica River near Paraćin on 25 December 1380/1381.[2][3]

Crep founded

Great Lavra (Athos)
.

The family was involved in a brief conflict[4] about a church and its villages (Lešje[2]) that Vukoslav had given to Chilandar in 1360. The two brothers had asked for the return of these, and Lazar had supported them (mentioned in the chrysobulls of Lazar[5][6]). It was settled in 1411, when Despot Stefan Lazarević gave Hilandar other donations, returning Vukoslavs' donations to Venedikt, the son of Crep.

Members

  • Vukoslav, Duke of towns in Herzegovina, later
    Pomoravlje
    • Crep
      , voivode
      • Venedikt Crepović, Lord and monk (kyr)
        • Anisija, Orthodox nun, died 1426/1427
    • Držman
      (Dionisije, monastic name)

References

  1. ^ Petruška vlastela i kosovskometohijski duhovni prostor, p. 4
  2. ^ a b c d Balcanoslavica, p. 33
  3. ^ Thomas Allan Emmert, The battle of Kosovo: a reconsideration of its significance in the decline of medieval Serbia, Stanford University, 1973. p. 94. Google Books
  4. Ivan Dujchev" Research Centre for Slavo-Byzantine Studies, Sofia, Bulgaria, 1992. p 264. Google Books
  5. ^ Društvo istoričara SR Srbije, Istorijski Glasnik, 1975, Google Books

Sources

Primary:

  • Jašović Predrag, Petković Đorđe, Petruška vlastela i kosovskometohijski duhovni prostor, 2007. [1]

Other:

  • Balcanoslavica, Volumes 6-9, 1978. Google Books
  • Marko Šuica, „Nemirno doba srpskog srednjeg veka“, Beograd, 2000.