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Topic: Stefan Nemanja

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Stevan Nemanja

Stefan Prvovencani

Raska, Medieval

Rastko Nemanjic

List of Serbian monarchs

House of Nemanjic

Saint Sava

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Studenica monastery

House of Vojislavljevic

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Zeta

History of Serbia

Duklja

	Stefan Nemanja
		Der Artikel Stefan Nemanja gehört zur Kategorie: Mann, Župan (Serbien), 12.
		Zwar siegte Byzanz über Stefan Nemanja 1190 in der Schlacht an der Morava, doch musste Byzanz die serbische Unabhängigkeit akzeptieren.
		Stefan Nemanja selbst zog sich 1196 als Mönch Simeon auf den Berg Athos zurück, wo er 1200 starb.
	www.weblexikon.de /Stefan_Nemanja.html (174 words)

	Stefan Nemanja
		Stefan Nemanja (Serbian Cyrillic Стефан Немања), Stefan I (ca 1113-February 13, 1199 or 1200) was the Grand Župan of Raška (Rascia), located in the central west region of the Balkans from around 1166 to 1196.
		Stefan Nemanja was born in Ribnica, Zeta, near Podgorica, the capital of modern-day Montenegro, and was baptised a Roman Catholic.
		In 1196 Stefan Nemanja appointed his oldest son Vukan Nemanjić as the ruler of the province of Zeta and Duklja, areas which are in modern Montenegro, and made his second son, Stefan II Nemanja, the next Župan of Raška.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/s/st/stefan_nemanja.html (889 words)

	CalendarHome.com - - Calendar Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nemanja was born in 1109, in Ribnica, one of the largest continental towns of Doclea/Zeta as the son of the exiled Serb Prince Zavida of Zachlumia, of the House of Vojislavljević.
		In 1186 Stefan Nemanja appointed his oldest son Vukan of Nemanja as the ruler of the province of Zeta (Kingdom of Dioclea and Dalmatia), and made his second son, Stefan II of Nemanja, the successor to the Grand Princely throne.
		Stefan Nemanja introduced Orthodox Christianity in Zeta, putting a halt to the dominating Latin culture and language and Catholic religion as masses of the population were converting to Eastern Orthodoxy and the Latin books were no longer being written.
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /cgi-bin/encyclopedia.pl?p=Saint_Simeon (4354 words)

	Stefan Nemanja - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Stefan Nemanja (Serbian Cyrillic: Стефан Немања) (1117-13 February 1199) was a Medieval Serb nobleman of the Vukanović branch of the House of Vojislavljević who was Grand Prince (Serbian: Велики Жупан) of the medieval Serb state of Rascia (Serbian: Рашка) in 1168-1196.
		Nemanja was born in 1117 (some state as early as 1113), in Ribnica, one of the largest continental towns of Doclea/Zeta as the son of the exiled Serb Prince Zavida of Zachlumia, of the House of Vojislavljević.
		In 1186 Stefan Nemanja appointed his oldest son Vukan of Nemanja as the ruler of the province of Zeta (Kingdom of Dioclea and Dalmatia), and made his second son, Stefan II of Nemanja, the successor to the Grand Princely throne.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stefan_Nemanja (4360 words)

	Stefan Nemanja Information
		Nemanja was born in 1117 (some state as early as 1113) in Ribnica, one of the largest continental towns of Doclea/Zeta as the son of the exiled Serb Prince Zavida of Zachlumia, of the House of Vojislavljević.
		In 1186 Stefan Nemanja appointed his oldest son Vukan of Nemanja as the ruler of the province of Zeta (Kingdom of Dioclea and Dalmatia), and made his second son, Stefan II of Nemanja, the successor to the Grand Princely throne.
		Stefan Nemanja introduced Orthodox Christianity in Zeta, putting a halt to the dominating Latin culture and language and Catholic religion as masses of the population were converting to Eastern Orthodoxy and the Latin books were no longer being written.
	www.bookrags.com /Saint_Simeon (4340 words)

	[Projekat Rastko] Zeljko Fajfric: Sveta loza Stefana Nemanje (1)
		Ovu teritoriju Stefan Prvovenčani naziva "čast otačastva svojeg" što asocira da je Nemanja ovaj deo dobio kao član Zavidine porodice, odnosno kao deo koji njemu pripada.
		Isto tako Nemanja je imao mnogo vojničkog dara i znanja koje je negde morao steći.
		Od samog početka Nemanja je imao savršeno jasan cilj, ove oblasti pripojiti Raškoj i učiniti ih sastavnim delom jedne jedinstvene srpske zemlje.
	www.rastko.org.yu /istorija/loza_nemanjica/fajfric-svloza_1.html (23742 words)

	serbia - Article and Reference from OnPedia.com
		Stefan Nemanja was succeeded by his middle son Stefan II, whilst his first-born Vukan was given the rule of the Zeta region (present-day Montenegro).
		Stefan Nemanja's youngest son Rastko became a monk and took the name of Sava, turning all his efforts to spreading religiousness among his people.
		Tzar Stefan Dusan doubled the size of his kingdom seizing territories to the south, southeast and east at the expense of Byzantium.
	www.onpedia.com /encyclopedia/Serbia (5091 words)

	Stephen II of Serbia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Stefan Prvovenčani was the second eldest son of the Grand Župan Stefan Nemanja, younger brother of Vukan who ruled over Zeta and older brother of Rastko Nemanjić (known as Saint Sava) who became the founder of the independent Serbian Orthodox Church.
		Stefan turned to King Kaloyan of Bulgaria, who gave him an army of Cumans in exchange for eastern Serbian territories.
		Stefan was married, about 1185–1187, to Eudocia Angelina, youngest daughter of Alexius Angelus and Euphrosyne Doukaina Kamaterina.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stefan_Prvovencani (411 words)

	Serbian Rulers - Stefan Nemanja (1168-1196)
		Nemanja's rise to power comes sometime during 1166-8, first from the appanage of Dubocica (city of Leskovac), in the shadow of his elder brother Tihomir - a Byzantine appointee - and together with the two other brethren, Stracimir and Miroslav.
		Not surprisingly, however, Nemanja's loyalty to the emperor did not survive the latter's death in 1180.
		Nemanja's deeds as a practical earthly sovereign were matched by his religious fervor and faith, as evidenced, above all, by his numerous church foundations and other generous ecclesiastic donations.
	www.suc.org /culture/history/Serb_History/Rulers/Stefan_Nemanja.html (695 words)

	Serbian Rulers - Stefan Nemanja (1168-1196)
		Nemanja's rise to power comes sometime during 1166-8, first from the appanage of Dubocica (city of Leskovac), in the shadow of his elder brother Tihomir - a Byzantine appointee - and together with the two other brethren, Stracimir and Miroslav.
		Not surprisingly, however, Nemanja's loyalty to the emperor did not survive the latter's death in 1180.
		Nemanja's deeds as a practical earthly sovereign were matched by his religious fervor and faith, as evidenced, above all, by his numerous church foundations and other generous ecclesiastic donations.
	www.serbianunity.net /culture/history/Serb_History/Rulers/Stefan_Nemanja.html (695 words)

	Stefan Nemanja information - Search.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nemanja was born in 1117 in Ribnica, the largest continental town of Doclea/Zeta as the son of the exiled Prince of Zachlumia Zavida of the House of Vojislavljević, and was baptised as a Roman Catholic by the only local Christian Priest - that of the Roman Catholic Church.
		In 1186 Stefan Nemanja appointed his oldest son Vukan of Nemanja as the ruler of the province of Zeta (Kingdom of Doclea and Dalmtaia, and made his second son, Stefan II of Nemanja, the successor to the Grand Princely throne.
		Stefan Vukan of Nemanja - Ruler of Doclea/Zeta and shortlived ruler of Rascia, pretender to the throne
	c10-ss-1-lb.cnet.com /reference/Stefan_Nemanja (3111 words)

	Serbia Info / History of Serbia:Medieval Serbia (7th - 14th century)
		Stefan Nemanja was succeeded by his middle son Stefan, whilst his first-born Vukan was given the rule of the Zeta region (present-day Montenegro).
		Stefan Nemanja's youngest son Rastko became a monk and took the name of Sava, turning all his efforts to spreading religiousness among his people.
		Tzar Stefan Dusan doubled the size of his kingdom seizing territories to the south, southeast and east at the expense of Byzantium.
	www.serbia-info.com /enc/history/medieval.html (932 words)

	Balkan Point (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Stefan I Nemanja, the founder of the Nemanjić; dynasty, rose to power in 1170 and started renewing the Serbian state in the Raška region.
		Stefan Nemanja (son) was also known as “Prvovenčani” (First-Crowned) and he ruled from 1196-1227.
		Stefan I Nemanja's youngest son Rastko Nemanja became a monk and took the name of St. Sava and he won 1219 a recognition of an autocephalous Serbian Orthodox Church.
	www.balkanpoint.org /content/view/25/34/lang,ba (1366 words)

	LEGACY OF STEFAN NEMANJA
		Legacy by Stefan Nemanja, presented the origins of Serbian writing words and made precious collection of thoughts, which were intended for generations.
		Stefan Nemanja, married with Ann/Anastazia/ had the another one, the oldest son, named Vukan.
		Nemanja was established the first independent Serbian state and left entrust with legacy as well as instruction for generations, after him.
	www.svetbiciklizma.co.yu /zavestanje/zavestanje_eng.htm (522 words)

	Illustrated History of the Serbs
		From 1184-1185 Nemanja's brothers Miroslav and Stracimir at Ćtempted to conquer Dubrovnik.
		Nemanja's biographer, Stefan Prvovencani (the First Crowned) wrote that Nemanja had conquered the Byzantine cities of Pernik, Zemln (Zemen), Velbuzd (Custendil), Zitominsk and Stob.
		Nemanja ended his reign by willingly stepping down from the ruler's throne for the benefit of his son Stefan.
	www.snaga.org.yu /ilustrovana_istorija_srba/tekst/engleski/01/01-06-doseljavanje-slovena.html (1731 words)

	[Project Rastko] THE HISTORY OF SERBIAN CULTURE - Radmila Marinkovic: Medieval literature
		In the history of the monastery of Djurdjevi Stupovi, the character of its founder, Stefan Nemanja, is presented; he is shown as tormented by his evil and unjust brothers because of his activities as a founder of monasteries.
		Thus, Nemanja's successors were ensured the throne, and this theory remained the dominant conception of the state for all rulers in the Nemanjic dynasty.
		Nemanja's theory of sovereignty was thus extended - all those who belonged to the military and feudal order were obliged to defend the faith, their nation and their country.
	www.rastko.org.yu /isk/rmarinkovic-medieval_literature.html (4991 words)

	Weltkulturerbe-Online
		Jahrhundert vom serbischen König Stefan Decanski erbaut und ist sein Mausoleum.
		In einer Zeit des schwächer werdenden Byzantinischen Reiches gelang es Stefan Nemanja, die serbischen Stämme zu einem serbischen Staat zu einen.
		Stefan Nemanja, der sechs Jahre nach der Klostergründung zu Gunsten seines zweiten Sohnes Stefan Prvovencani abdankte, ging als Mönch Simeon auf den Berg Athos.
	www.weltkulturerbe-online.de /europa/serbien.htm (555 words)

	SingaporeMoms - Parenting Encyclopedia - Serbia
		After a struggle for the throne with his brothers, Stefan Nemanja, the founder of the Nemanjić; dynasty, rose to power in 1170 and started renewing the Serbian state in the Raska region.
		Sometimes with the sponsorship of Byzantium, and sometimes opposing it, the veliki zupan (a title equivalent to the rank of prince) Stefan Nemanja expanded his state seizing territories east and south, and newly annexed the littoral and the Zeta region.
		This was an unstable period marked by the rule of Prince Lazar's son — despot Stefan Lazarevic — a true European-style knight a military leader and even poet, and his cousin Đurađ Branković, who moved the capital north — to the newly built fortified town of Smederevo.
	www.singaporemoms.com /parenting/Serbia (5050 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for stefan (Site not responding. Last check: )
		or Stefan Uros IV (born 1308—died Dec. 20, 1355) King of Serbia (1331–46) and emperor of the Serbs and Greeks (1346–55).
		From his observations on the relationship between radiant heat emitted by a body and its temperature, Stefan concluded that the total radiation of a body was...
		Says Stefan Dennis; Neighbours star Stefan Dennis tells of missed chances, why he never watches soaps and why he doesn't want to be hailed as the saviour of Scots soap River City.(Features)
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=stefan (721 words)

	CROATS & SERBS: CHAPTER FIVE
		There Nemanja, with his wit and handsome appearance, was the toast of the court and Emmanuel soon restored him as grand prince in Rasa.
		Ethnic Serbia, enlarged by the conquests of Stefan Nemanja, which he handed over to his son Uros IV as "king of the Serbs." In it "Serbian customs and laws" were to prevail.
		The most valuable of these are the biographies of St. Simeon Nemanja written by his sons the archbishop Sava and St. Stefan the First-crowned, the life of St. Sava written by Theodosius and Domentian, and the lives of the Serbian kings and archbishops written by the archbishop Danilo.
	www.magma.ca /~rendic/chapter5.htm (6337 words)

	Duklja, the first Montenegrin state
		The rise of Raska under its ruler Stefan Nemanja (around 1166) thus led to the subordination of Duklja and the end of the first period of the Montenegrin state.
		Nemanja's conquest of Duklja - or Zeta, as it was referred to from the 11th century on -ended with its incorporation into Raska.
		Despite the massive destruction during Nemanja's conquest, Zeta was culturally and economically one of the most advanced parts of Raska (Serbia).
	www.montenegro.org /duklja.html (728 words)

	History of Serbia and Montenegro
		Under Stefan Dusan (reigned 1331-55), the ninth ruler in the dynasty, the Nemanjic empire attained its greatest extent, incorporating Thessaly, Epirus, Macedonia, all of modern Albania and Montenegro, a substantial part of eastern Bosnia, and modern Serbia as far north as the Danube.
		On the death of Stefan Dusan in 1355, the Nemanjic empire began to crumble, and its holdings were divided among the knez (prince) Lazar Hrebeljanovic, the short-lived Bosnian state of Tvrtko I (reigned 1353-91), and a semi-independent chiefdom of Zeta under the house of Balsa, with its capital at Skadar.
		Stefan was succeeded by Ivan the Black, who, in the unlikely setting of this barren and broken landscape and pressed by advancing Ottoman armies, created in his court a remarkable if fragile centre of civilization.
	www.kosovo.net /serhist.html (10400 words)

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