
	Where results make sense

Topic: Gorjanski

Related Topics

Frankopan

Zapolya

Zrinski

Hunyadi

Hungarian nobility

Kingdom of Hungary

Ulaszlo II of Hungary

Lazar Hrebeljanovic

List of rulers of Hungary

Aragonese empire

George Stepney

List of Hungarians

Duke

Croatia

Monarch

	Ban (title) - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Mačva was then part of the Hungarian kingdom though under various levels of independence; some were foreign viceroys, some were native nobles, and one even rose to the status of a royal palatine.
		The Gorjanski family gave three notable native bans of Mačva in the 14th century.
		Ban was also the title for province administrator in Kingdom of Yugoslavia between 1929 and 1941; each of the provinces was also called banovina.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Banovina (711 words)

	Reference Encyclopedia - Battle of Nicopolis
		Sigismund said of the French: "If only they had listened to me. We had men in plenty to fight our enemies." In the late afternoon Stefan Lazarevic led the charge of the Ottoman left wing and encircled the undefended wings of Sigismund's troops.
		Bayezid and his vassal and brother-in-law Stefan Visoki immediately recognized the well known mask of another brother-in-law, Nikola II Gorjanski, fighting on Sigismund's side.
		Those who escaped eventually returned home, although many were impoverished on the way; Sigismund himself was allowed to escape with Nikola Gorjanski and Hermann of Cilli, and he took the sea route home through the Black Sea, the Aegean, and the Mediterranean, suspecting the Wallachians of treachery.
	referenceencyclopedia.com /?title=Battle_of_Nicopolis (1501 words)

	Croatia
		The coronation of Ladislaus, King of Naples, at Zara, 5 August, 1393, did not result in peace.
		Internal discord existed among the Frankopani, Zrinski, Gorjanski, Blagaji, Kurjakovici, etc. Gregory XII organized a crusade in Siena to help Sigismund, and Ladislaus, seeing that he could not hold his ground on the Eastern Adriadic, sold Dalmatia to Venice for 1000,000 ducats, the agreement being signed in the church of S. Silvestro, 9 July 1409.
		In the fourteenth century there were in Croatia three archbishoprics and seventeen dioceses, subdivided into archdeaconries and parishes.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/c/croatia.html (3535 words)

	The Saga of Kosovo
		John Castriota (of Serbian origin), the father of the most prominent Albanian, Skanderbeg, came to Kosovo at the head of a combined Serbian-Albanian force mobilized in the area of Debar.
		Among auxiliary troops were the volunteers led by Palatine Nicolas Gara (Gorjanski), another one of Lazar's sons-in-law.
		From the time that the Serbian notables and Church dignitaries met in the city of Skopia (Skoplje), after the fatal battle in which King Vukasin and his army perished (Marica, 1371), and chose Lazar Hrebeljanovic as their leader, he enjoyed great popularity and respect.
	www.srpska-mreza.com /bookstore/kosovo/kosovo1.htm (7648 words)

	Orahovica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		In size, it is also the second biggest fortress (after Medvedgrad) in the continental part of Croatia.
		In 1420 Orahovica becomes part of inheritance of a mighty Slavonic family Gorjanski, and after the death of the last male descendant of the Gorjanskis, Orahovica becomes part of the possession of Lovre Ilički.
		In June 1543 the city, the whole possession and the territory of Orahovica are in possession of Turks, and the city is centre of a rich sanjak and remains so until 1687.
	www.viroviticko-podravska-zupanija.hr /English/gradovi/Orahovica.htm (351 words)

	Zeta (Duklja) under the second Montenegrin dynasty, the Balsic (1356-1427)
		Djuradj I and neighboring rulers were in constant conflict with the Herzegovinian ruler Nikola Altomanovic, who took or laid claims to the territory of their countries.
		A powerful coalition --- Prince Lazar Hrebeljanovic of Serbia, Ban Tvrtko I of Bosnia, King Djuradj I Balsic of Zeta, Prince Nikola Gorjanski and King Ludovik I of Hungary (with non-military support from Dubrovnik) --- defeated Nikola Altomanovic and his army in 1373.
		Ban Tvrtko and Prince Lazar took most of Altomanovic's land, and the Balsics took the towns of Trebinje, Konavle and Dracevica.
	www.montenegro.org /balsic.html (682 words)

	Croatian Government Bulletin - Croatia and the World (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Ugrin II was among the most prominent supporters of the Anjou family in their bid to accede the Croato-Hungarian throne.
		Around the middle of the 14th century the power of the family was substantially diminished and the market-town of Ilok went first to Nikola and Pavao Gorjanski in 1354 and then to Nikola Konth, Paladin of Hungary.
		It was Nikola Konth who began to build Ilok, both as a fort and as a town.
	www.vlada.hr /bulletin/2003/april/life-culture.htm (1564 words)

	Tvrtko I of Bosnia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The same year, Stefan Tvrtko took some territories of Croatia: Livno, Duvno and Glamoč.
		Tvrtko met later that same year with the Hungarian Palatine Nikola Gorjanski and achieved a political understanding.
		Stefan was not to help rebels against Queen Maria's authority anymore and become a Hungarian vassal.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tvrtko (3974 words)

	kosovo.net: Prologue to Kosovo: The Era of Prince Lazar (Kosovo, by W. Dorich)
		As the Turkish threat increased, he sought alliances with lords in neighboring territories by offering his own daughters in marriage.
		His sons-in-law included Nikola Gorjanski, the ban of Macva; Djuradj Stracimirovic Balsic, lord of Zeta after 1385; Vuk Brankovic; and Alexander, the son of Ivan Sisman, emperor of Bulgaria.
		It was this familial relationship that led Jirecek to argue that although Lazar was not the autocrat of all Serbia, he was the head of a family alliance.
	www.kosovo.net /history/dorich_kosovo/kosovo10.htm (4404 words)

	Ivanovci Gorjanski (Croatia) map - nona.net (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab1.isi.jhu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Ivanovci Gorjanski is a populated place in Croatia.
		An overview map of the region around Ivanovci Gorjanski is displayed below.
		download a GPX waypoint file of Ivanovci Gorjanski for your GPS receiver
	nona.net.cob-web.org:8888 /features/map/placedetail.648273 (86 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)