
	Where results make sense

Topic: Lazar Hrebeljanovic

Related Topics

Prince Lazar

Battle of Kosovo

Vuk Brankovic

Vlatko Vukovic

1389

Kosovo Field

Gorjanski

Milos Obilic

List of Serbian monarchs

Murad I

Kosovo

Kosovo War

Prince Marko

Stefan Dusan

National awakening and the birth of Albania

	Prince Lazar - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lazar was born in Prilepac in 1329, the son of a minor vlastelin (noble).
		The Serbian force was composed chiefly of Lazar's army, flanked by the troops of Vuk Branković and Tvrtko (commanded by fierce duke Vlatko Vuković).
		It was her propaganda campaign, via the epic poetry composed at her court, that resulted in Lazar's quick canonization, and the subsequent portrayal of Vuk Brankovic as the traitor responsible for the Serbian defeat.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lazar_Hrebeljanovic (946 words)

	Kosovo.com: Prologue to Kosovo: The Era of Prince Lazar (Kosovo, by W. Dorich)
		Lazar lost the vital mining center of Rudnik to Nikola sometime at the end of 1371 or the beginning of 1372, and was involved in frequent border skirmishes with him.
		Lazar was setting the stage for the restoration of central authority in Serbia, and his court at Krusevac was becoming a lively intellectual and artistic center in the Balkans.
		Lazar was the first secular figure to become a saint in Serbia after 200 years of the Nemanjici.32 This perhaps helps us to understand the concern of his eulogists to emphasize the family ties between Lazar and the "saintly-born" dynasty of the Nemanjici.
	www.kosovo.com /sk/history/dorich_kosovo/kosovo10.htm (4404 words)

	Serbian Rulers - Lazar Hrebeljanovic (1370-1389)
		Lazar came from a family of petty nobles, and his father served diligently on Dusan's court, having held several offices of medium importance.
		Lazar fielded a respectable though smaller army, taking the center field and flanked by troops from his allies Vuk Brankovic and Bosnian King Tvrtko.
		Lazar was shortly thereafter sainted as martyr, and his feast day - also known as Vidovdan (currently June 28 according to Gregorian calendar) - remains a special holiday, a day of remembrance of the Holy Prince, his comrades and successors, and their sacrifices for Christian values and national pride.
	www-dev.serbianunity.net /culture/history/Serb_History/Rulers/Lazar_Hrebeljanovic.html (657 words)

	From Green Bay to Bosnia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Lazar tried to take comfort in the knowledge that his union of Slavs was defending Christianity against the onslaught of Islamic conquest.
		Lazar, wounded, was forced to throw down his sword and surrender, while what remained of his decimated army rapidly withdrew and dispersed across the plain.
		Lazar's son Stephen, one of the few nobles to have escaped the Turks, sought and was granted terms of surrender from Bayezid.
	my.execpc.com /~pvmiii/bosnia/yugodgst/kosovo.html (3716 words)

	Battle of Kosovo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The Ruling Knez (Prince) of Serbia, Lazar Hrebeljanovic, was given a powerful ultimatum.
		Lazar Hrebeljanovic chose to fight and raised an army amounting to about one half of the total Turkish force, which gathered not just a Serb army but a real Balkan coalition.
		This army was being beaten so badly that Lazar was caught in the melee and then, after being enslaved, was slain in front of Sultan Murad I. Upon knowledge of this, Vuk Brankovic retired from the field with his 12,000 knights, betraying his King and his people.
	ukpedia.com /b/battle-of-kosovo.html (458 words)

	Serbian Epic Poetry: Notes
		Lazar ultimately ended up with the lion's share of Serbian lands and was acknowledged by the others as the new leader of the nation.
		After Lazar was killed at Kosovo, the two pre-eminent Serbian political leaders were Lazar's widow Milica (who acted as regent for Stefan Lazarevic', her son by Lazar), and Vuk Brankovic' (who had married one of Lazar's daughters).
		Before the battle of Kosovo, he was an ally of Lazar Hrebeljanovic' and was married to one of Lazar's daughters.
	home.earthlink.net /~markdlew/OldSerb/notes.htm (2926 words)

	Serbian Rulers - Lazar Hrebeljanovic - I
		Lazar's fateful choice, the Vow of Kosovo, the sacrifice that enables Resurrection.
		Epic tradition, in the memorable account of the building of the Ravanica Church, holds that he was the family patron and feast (slava) of Prince Lazar himself.
		A rare silver dinar shows Lazar with a saintly nimbus around his head, suggesting a posthumous issue shortly after his martyrdom.
	www-dev.serbianunity.net /culture/history/Serb_History/Rulers/Lazar1.html (167 words)

	[No title]
		On 1374 the Sabor met at Pec in Kosovo to elect Lazar Pribic Hrebeljanovic a kinsman of Uros the weak, as the ruler of the Serbs.
		Lazar wanted to internationalize the Turkish threat; he was a visionary in this sense.
		Lazar expanded all his efforts to organize the civilized world but destiny caught up with him.
	www.geocities.com /CapitolHill/Lobby/7681/early_history.html (1632 words)

	History of Kosovo - The Beginning (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The head of the Serbian army was Lazar Hrebeljanovic.
		Lazar also had many family ties with other rulers of the area, giving him a good base for a large army.
		The main thing about that battle that is known and agreed upon, is that the fighting was intense, there were heavy losses on both sides, and that both leaders, Lazar and Murat, were killed.
	williammbennett.tripod.com /kosovo/page003.htm (1386 words)

	Who are your favorite White European leaders of histories past? - Stormfront White Nationalist Community (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Lazar’s father was a “right hand” of Tsar Dusan, and medieval sources say that it was at Dusan's court that Lazar was educated.
		Lazar's martyrdom on Kosovo Field was Serbia's Golgotha but the agony of disaster became the symbol of the purest victory.
		Prince Lazar and his knights held a flame in their hearts, the flame that has not die, the flame that still burns within hearts of Serbian sons and daughters.
	www.stormfront.org /forum/showthread.php?t=120061&page=4&pp=10 (2407 words)

	Daedalus: Serbs: The sweet and rotten smell of history, The (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Lazar and Sultan Murad died, and the battle appears to have been more or less a draw.
		In the ensuing slaughter Obilic and Lazar die, and the Serbs are indeed betrayed by Brankovic.
		In other words, Lazar opted for the empire of heaven-that is, truth and justice-so that the state would one day be resurrected.
	www.24hourscholar.com /p/articles/mi_qa3671/is_199707/ai_n8771400 (1615 words)

	KOSOVO: HISTORICAL SURVEY by Srdja Trifkovic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Lazar’s frantic effort to obtain help from allies such as the king of Hungary failed because it was difficult, if not impossible, to organize it on such short notice.
		Prince Lazar could have taken some moral comfort from the fact that he and his people were defenders of Christian civilization and that the forthcoming battle would probably be the last chance for Balkan Christians to repulse the Muslims.
		Lazar could also have believed that some of his vojvodas were seriously thinking of passing over to the camp of the sultan, among them Milos Obilic, who was seen conferring with two other commanders and inquiring about Turkish battle deployment.
	www.chroniclesmagazine.org /News/Trifkovic/NewsST060900.htm (16712 words)

	1389 - the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Lazar and Murad I were killed in battle.
		June 28 - Lazar Hrebeljanovic, Prince of Serbia
		October 15 - Pope Urban VI, from injuries caused by a fall from his mule
	www.encyclopedia-of-knowledge.com /?t=1389 (69 words)

	Battle of Kosovo - TheBestLinks.com - Beyazid I, Julian calendar, June 15, Murad I, ...
		He received help from his neighbouring countries, most notably from Bosnia, and even had a contingent of mercenaries made up mostly of Saxons (Germans).
		Kobilic, Kopilic, Kopili) and Lord Ivan Kosanchich commanding the third wing of the Christian army.
		This army was being beaten so badly that Lazar was caught in the melee and killed in battle.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Battle_of_Kosovo.html (551 words)

	The Kosovo Chronicles, by Dusan Batakovic (Part 1b)
		Tvrtko I Kotromanic, King of Bosnia, Prince Lazar's closest ally, aspired to the political legacy of the saintly dynasty as descendant of the Nemanjices and by being crowned with the "dual crown" of Bosnia and Serbia over St. Sava grave in monastery Mileseva.
		Prince Lazar's refusal to resign to injustice and slavery, raised to the level of biblical drama, determined his unquenchable thirst for freedom.
		In 1806 the insurgents were preparing, like Prince Lazar in his day, to come out in Kosovo and weigh their forces against the Turks, However, detachments of Serbian insurgents reached only the fringes of northern Kosovo.
	www.snd-us.com /history/dusan/kc_part1b.htm (15212 words)

	Serbian History - The Decline
		Lazar officially crowned as "Lord of the Serbs and the Danube, Stefan Prince Lazar, autocrat of all the Serbs" (1378)
		Lazar's son-in-law, Djuradj (George) II Stracimirovic Balsic (1385-1403), ruler of Zeta, recognizes Lazar's suzerainty; Lazar adds "and the Coast" to his title (1387)
		Lazar's widow Milica becomes regent for young son Stefan.
	www.suc.org /culture/history/Serb_History/decline.html (327 words)

	The Madness of General Mladic [Justworld]
		This is one of the holiest occasions of the Serbian Orthodox calendar: it coincides with the day in 1389 when Prince Lazar Hrebeljanovic and his forces were crushed by the Ottoman Turks in the battle of Kosovo, beginning five hundred years of Muslim rule over the Serbs.
		Lazar could have a victory and win an earthly kingdom, or he could choose martyrdom and a place for his people in heaven.
		The people came hoping to catch a glimpse of their modern-day Lazar, General Ratko Mladic, the Bosnian Serbs' military commander, who was in town for the occasion.
	justworld.blogg.de /eintrag.php?id=2 (4771 words)

	Yugoslavia The Serbs and Serbia, Vojvodina, and Montenegro - Flags, Maps, Economy, Geography, Climate, Natural ...
		The most powerful Serbian prince, Lazar Hrebeljanovic, raised a multinational force to engage the Turks in the Battle of Kosovo Polje on St. Vitus Day in 1389.
		The Turks barely defeated Lazar, and both he and the sultan were killed.
		The defeat did not bring immediate Turkish occupation of Serbia, but during the centuries of Turkish domination that followed, the Serbs endowed the battle with myths of honor and heroism that helped them preserve their dignity and sense of nationhood.
	workmall.com /wfb2001/yugoslavia/yugoslavia_history_the_serbs_and_serbia_vojvodina_and_montenegro.html (2098 words)

	Prince_Lazar_Hrebeljanovic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Obv.: Lazar crowned and enthroned, holding sceptre with cross, legend: KNEZ LAZR ("Prince Lazar"); Rev.: Christ enthroned
		The key figure of Serbian epic tradition, whose choice of "kingdom of Heaven" over "kingdom on Earth" postulates the basic moral tennet that permeated the Serbian national ethic for centuries.
		In the wake of Ottoman advances and dynastic struggles, Lazar appears to have favored unity, first by denying virtually all his vassals minting authority, and second by reducing contention - as evidenced by the gradual elimination of imperial insignia (e.g.
	www.suc.org /culture/history/Serbian_Medieval_Coinage/present/Prince_Lazar_Hrebeljanovic.html (198 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)

	Kosova Communication 252 / 12-02-96
		The Serbian occupying authorities have announced plans to erect a monument to Serbian Prince Lazar in the town centre of Gjilan, in Kosova, Serbian Tanjug news agency reported.
		Prince Lazar (in Serbian Knez Lazar, also Car Lazar), alias Lazar Hrebeljanovic, is the largely mythical Serbian hero, allegedly born in a village near Gjilan in the 14th century.
		Prince Lazar's monument in Gjilan is only the most recent Serbian regime's drive to further 'Serbianization' of the very image of the overwhelmingly Albanian Kosova.
	www.hri.org /news/balkans/koscom/1996/96-02-12.koscom.html (1943 words)

	A Choice
		A Serbian prince, Lazar Hrebeljanovic, resisted the Turks with faith, unbridled courage, and commitment.
		77,000 Christian soldiers led by Serbian Prince Lazar engaged in an horrific battle to the death.
		They literally sacrificed their lives to stop the advance of Mohammed's horde...not just to save the freedom of Serbia from the advance of Mohammed's barbaric hordes...but of all Europe.
	www.tocquevillian.com /articles/0180.html (761 words)

	CalendarHome.com - 1389 - Calendar Encyclopedia
		June 28 - Murad I, Ottoman Sultan (born 1319)
		June 28 - Prince Lazar, Prince of Serbia
		Hayam Wuruk, ruler of the Majapahit Empire (born 1334)
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /1389.htm (204 words)

	Stefan Lazar Hrebeljanovic, Lord of Serbia (1329-1389) Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Stefan Lazar Hrebeljanovic, Zupan of Rudnik, Lord of Serbia, (1329-1389)
		Known as Tsar Lazar, he died with the flower of Serb manhood at the fatal battle of Kossovo, the 'field of the flbirds', in 1389.
		However, their enemy, the Sultan, was also slain.
	worldroots.com /royal/bio/stefanhrebeljanovicbio.html (77 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Medieval Serbia, Prince Lazar Hrebeljanovic (1371-1389), silver dinar, 0.55g
		Lazar facing, bareheaded in nobleman's attire, with cruciform scepter, Italian "Conte Lasaro" around
		Latin inscriptions were used on Serbian coins at various times either instead or alongside Serbian ones, for reasons ranging from practical to political, but the use of vernacular Italian - in this and a couple of other later Lazar issues - poses a puzzle of sorts.
	www.rudnik.com /serbia/medieval/htmls/S1019.html (80 words)

	Montenet - History of Montenegro: Balsics' Period (1356-1427)
		Djuradj I allied with his neighbors Prince Lazar Hrebeljanovic of Serbia, Ban Tvrtko I of Bosnia, Prince Nikola Gorjanski and King Ludovik I of Ungary, to defeat ambitious Herzegovian ruler Nikola Altomanovic (1373).
		In order to help Prince Lazar to defend his state from Turkish invasion, Djuradj II sent his troops with Ban Tvrtko's forces (with whom he had a dispute over Kotor) to meet the Turkish army at Kosovo Polje.
		After the heavy defeat of his forces in the hands of Venetians near Nikopolje, the Ugarian (Hungarian) King Sigismund gave the title of Prince of Arbania ('Princeps od Arbanije') and chiftainship of Hvar and Korcula to Balsa II (J. Jovanovic, Stvaranje Crnogorske Drzave i Razvoj Crnogorske Nacionalnosti, Obod, Cetinje 1947, p.
	www.montenet.org /history/balsics.htm (1220 words)

	Paradox Interactive Forums - Round the banner, ol' friends! (Inscriptions)
		At this time the Ban of Bosnia was actually claiming King and Emperor of Serbia and recieved little opposition (and little recognition as well), the Turks were too much of a threat to for Bosnia and Serbia both to worry about such petty matters.
		The majority of Serbian nobles gathered around Lazar who led them to victory in 1381 and eventually in the battle of Kosovo.
		Anywho, re-inscribing as Serbia, with Prince Lazar Hrebeljanovic as HoS.
	www.europa-universalis.com /forum/showthread.php?s=17a5c02084eafe3340f4c71703da3f48&t=45343 (1417 words)

	Vlatko Vukovic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Bosnia were enjoying a period of peace and prosperity under King Tvrtko Kotromanic, but the Turkish threat was building to the east, threatening neighboring Serbia.
		In 1388 Vojvode Vlatko defeated a Turkish raiding party that had invaded Hum, and in 1389 he an commanded a Bosnian army that fought alongside Serbian Prince Lazar Hrebeljanovic at the Battle of Kosovo Polje against the Turks.
		Vukovic is one of the few leaders on the Serb side who survived the battle.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/V/Vlatko-Vukovic.htm (253 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)