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	Stefan Uroš I of Serbia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Stefan Uroš was the youngest son of Stefan Prvovenčani and Anna, the daughter of Enrico Dandolo, Doge of Venice.
		The reign of Stefan Uroš I coincided with the decline of Serbia's primary rivals in the Balkans, Epirus and Bulgaria.
		A peace treaty was signed between the two kingdoms, and Stefan Uroš's son Stefan Dragutin was married to Catherine (Katalin), the daughter of the future king Stephen V of Hungary.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stefan_Uros_I (618 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)

	Stefan Uroš V of Serbia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Stefan Uroš V Nejaki ("The Weak"), (Serbian: Стефан Урош V нејаки) (1336–1371) was king of Serbia (1346–1355) as co-ruler of his father Stefan Uroš IV Dušan and then emperor (tsar) (1355-1371).
		Stefan Uroš V was the only son of Stefan Uroš IV Dušan by Helena of Bulgaria, the sister of Ivan Alexander of Bulgaria.
		Stefan Uroš V died childless in December 1371, after much of the Serbian nobility had been destroyed by the Turks in the Battle of Marica earlier that year.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stefan_Uros_V (508 words)

	Serbian Rulers - Stefan Uros I (1243 - 1276)
		Serbian Rulers - Stefan Uros I (1243 - 1276)
		To be sure, the regional and international situation had objectively changed as well, as Uros I acceded to the throne in the wake the Tatar invasions; their devastation affected all of southeastern Europe, but was more pronounced in Hungary and (in particular) Bulgaria.
		Uros I was overthrown in 1276 by his elder son Dragutin; he was allowed to retire to a monstery in Zahumlje, where he became monk Simeon, and died a couple of years later.
	www.suc.org /culture/history/Serb_History/Rulers/Stefan_Uros_I.html (512 words)

	Serbian Rulers - Stefan Uros, Emperor (1355-1371)
		Known in the epic tradition as Uros "the Weak", he was not capable of keeping his father's empire intact.
		Emperor Uros was ultimately forced to divide his power with the most powerful among the Serbian noblemen - Vukasin Mrnjavcevic, the master of northern and eastern Macedonia - giving him the title of king and the rights of a co-ruler in 1365.
		While the fact that Uros was childless (eldest sons being the traditional junior rulers in the Nemanjic monarchy), coupled with political necessities, probably mandated the selection of a ruling colleague and heir apparent, 1365 in some sense marks a precedent and an end to the Nemanjic empire as traditionally understood until then.
	www.suc.org /culture/history/Serb_History/Rulers/Stefan_Uros.html (405 words)

	Prologue to Kosovo: The Era of Prince Lazar
		His son, Stefan Uros III Decanski (1321-1331), extended Serbian dominion over most of the Vardar Valley; and his grandson, Stefan Dusan, pushed his armies all the way to the Gulf of Corinth.
		Uros, who was childless and had no success in maintaining central authority in the short-lived Serbian Empire, apparently recognized in Vukasin his own successor.
		Stefan and his brother Vuk pointed out to their mother that it was shameful that the relics of their father were not preserved in the Church of Ravanica.
	www.srpska-mreza.com /bookstore/kosovo/kosovo10.htm (4399 words)

	The Balkan Slavs, a history.
		Stefan Nemanja’s son Ratso chose a monastic life at the age of seventeen.
		A major victory in 1330 by Stefan Uros III Decanski and his son Stefan Dusan over a combined Byzantine and Bulgarian army enabled Serbia to extend its borders from the Danube to the Bay of Corinth and from the Aegean to the Adriatic, controlling a greater region than the Byzantine Empire.
		During their migrations the Slavs were organized on a tribal basis, and it was not until the ninth century that the tribes were combined into a loose confederation of states, each led by an elected Zhupan, who in turn gave his nominal allegiance to a Grand Zhupan.
	www.angelfire.com /empire/egfroth/BalkanSlavs.html (1937 words)

	CROATS & SERBS: CHAPTER FIVE
		Uros I waged war on Dubrovnik from 1252 to 1254 and again in 1275, wishing to subjugate the city to Serbian authority.
		Uros was at last dethroned by his eldest son Stefan Dragutin (1276 – 82) who was succeeded in 1282 by his younger brother Uros II Milutin.
		Uros helped his younger brother Stefan Dragutin to conquer the Bulgarian province of Branicevo south of the Danube and east of the Morava, thereby making the Danube the northern boundary of Serbia for the first time.
	www.magma.ca /~rendic/chapter5.htm (6337 words)

	Bogorodica Ljeviska (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		It is assumed that the Bishopric mentioned in a charter by the Byzantine emperor Basil II in 1018, was situated in this church (monastery).
		As Stefan the First Crowned had annexed this area to the Serbian state in 1214, the former Prizren Bishopric was included in the territories of the Serbian church when it won its independence in 1219.
		A bust of Stefan Nemanja presented as Simeon the monk is painted above the portal, kings Stefan the First Crowned and Milutin are on his right, while St. Sava, painted as an archpriest, is presented on his left.
	www.decani.org /ljeviska.html (5850 words)

	Serbian Rulers - Stefan Uros III, called Decanski, King (1321-1331) (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab-2.cs.princeton.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Forced to rebel against his father by an aggressive nobility in 1314, Stefan was defeated, blinded and exiled, to be pardoned and returned only towards the end of Milutin's rule, in 1320.
		In terms of foreign policy, notable are Stefan's dealings on the southwestern, Adriatic front, where dynastic struggles and disloyalty of peripheral nobles were opportunistically exploited by the Bosnian ban Stjepan - who annexed the Hum area - as well as the Dubrovnik Republic.
		Stefan's pious demeanor and life of considerable hardship made him a martyr in the eyes of the Church, and he was later canonized; his feast day is Nov. 24 (11 by Julian calendar), and in the gallery of patron saints of Serbian families (Krsna slava) he is also represented.
	www.suc.org.cob-web.org:8888 /culture/history/Serb_History/Rulers/Stefan_Uros_III_Decanski.html (518 words)

	Serbian Epic Poetry: Notes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		When Stefan Dus^an died in 1355 he was succeeded by his son Uros^, a young and weak ruler who came to be dominated by certain powerful barons.
		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).
		After Uros^ and Vukas^in were killed in the battle of Marica, Lazar emerged as the de facto king of Serbia.
	home.earthlink.net /~markdlew/OldSerb/notes.htm (2926 words)

	Decani History
		Stephan Uros III of Decani (1321-1331) was born around 1285.
		The founder Stefan Uros III known as Decanski (of Decani) commissioned for this work a group of master-builders headed by master Vitus of Kotor, while the supervision was taken over by the Serb Archbishop Daniel II.
		After the death of King Stefan, who was buried in the church of Decani Monastery, his son Stefan Uros IV Dusan became the king of Serbia.
	www.kosovo.net /dechist.html (2610 words)

	The Migration of Serbs and Montenegrins from Kosovo and Metohija (I)
		The biggest of the churches endowed by Serbia's rulers, the Church of the Holy Archangel near Prizren, built by Tsar Stefan Dusan in the Bistrica River Canyon, was destroyed in the 16th century.
		Stefan Dusan's empire stretched from the Danube to the Peloponneseus and from Bulgaria to the Albanian littoral.
		As his successor, Stefan appointed his nephew, Djurdje Brankovic, whose rule was marked by fresh conflicts and finally the fall of Kosovo and Metohija to the Turks.
	members.tripod.com /balkania/resources/history/migrations/mk_1.html (15636 words)

	My Lines - Person Page 279
		She married King of Raska Stefan Uros II Milutin Nemanjic, son of King of Raska Stefan Urosh I Nemanjic and Helen d' Anjou, in 1284; His 2nd.
		She married King of Raska Stefan Uros II Milutin Nemanjic, son of King of Raska Stefan Urosh I Nemanjic and Helen d' Anjou, in 1299; His 4th.
		She married King of Raska Stefan Urosh I Nemanjic, son of King of Raska Stefan I Prvovencani Nemanjic and Anna Dàndolo, circa 1250.
	homepages.rootsweb.com /~cousin/html/p279.htm (6418 words)

	Between Serb and Albanian
		Stefan Dusan made a great effort to encourage commerce and industry, which was skilfully achieved by the importation of foreigners as well as by diplomacy and treaties.
		Stefan appointed as his successor his nephew Djurad Brankovic, whose rule was marked by fresh conflicts and finally the fall of the whole of Kosovo to the Ottomans in 1455.
		A feeling of despair permeated Lazar's lands after the prince's death and, conscious of the need to combat pessimism in Serbia and create hope for a bright future, the monastic authors of the day wrote eulogies and sermons in praise of Lazar in which they interpreted the events of the time for their own contemporaries.
	partners.nytimes.com /books/first/v/vickers-serb.html (6797 words)

	My Lines - Person Page 354
		King of Raska Stefan Uros III Dechanski Nemanjic was the Son, heir and rebel to Milutin.
		Child of Emperor of the Serbs and Greeks Stefan Uros IV Dushan Nemanjic and Empress of Serbia Jelena of Bulgaria:
		She married Emperor of the Serbs and Greeks Stefan Uros IV Dushan Nemanjic, son of King of Raska Stefan Uros III Dechanski Nemanjic, after 1331.
	homepages.rootsweb.com /~cousin/html/p354.htm (4654 words)

	Nemanjic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Stefan Nemanja (Cyrillic), Stefan I (ca 1113-February 13, 1199 or 1200) was the Grand Zupan of Raška (Rascia), located in the central west region of the Balkans from 1166 to 1199.
		Stefan (youngest brother of Pribislav and Bran, son of Mutimir), born ca.
		Stefan Vojislav — founder of the House of Vojislavljevic; in 1035 rebelled against the Byzantine Empire, but forced to sign an armistice; went to war again in 1040, which would be continued by his heir and son, Mihajlo.
	koz.vianet.ca /boshis49.htm (1425 words)

	Macedonia FAQ: Skopje
		Skopje was part of the Serbian state during its greatest expansion under the rule of Stefan Uros IV Dushan Nemanja (1331-1355).
		Dushan was followed by his young son Stefan Urosh V (1355 - 1371), who divided his power with the most powerful among the local noblemen.
		Stefan Urosh V gave Volkashin the title of king and the rights of a co-ruler in 1365.
	faq.macedonia.org /travel/cities/skopje.html (1584 words)

	ATAS
		With its churches, refectories, towers and residential buildings where monks have lived for centuries, Studenica has retained its original function, and as a monument of outstanding importance protected by law, is on the way to becoming a recognized part of the world cultural heritage.
		The Church of holy Salvation was founded by King Stefan Uros III (Decanski).
		The Church of the Holy Trinity was founded by King Uros I, the son of Stefan-the-Fist-Crowned, and was built and painted with frescoes around 1260-1270, in the typical Raska style.It has a triple nave with a semicircular apse, a low transept, and an eight windowed dome.
	www.boldinternet.com /atas/history.htm (520 words)

	NJEGOSKIJ.ORG :: CONTEXTUAL HISTORY OF MONTENEGRO: UNTIL 1913 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Son of Prince Vojislav, Stefan Mihajlo (º1042, †1081), receives the title of King (and crown) from Pope Gregory VII (ºca1020/25, †1085) [though it is still an issue of debate].
		Death of Serbian Emperor Stefan Uros IV Dusan (º1308) [end of the Nemanjics' period].
		Stefan I Crnojevic (†1465) assumes power in Zeta as Grand Voivode [beginning of the Crnojevics' period].
	www.njegoskij.org /menu_history/menu_history1913.php (1849 words)

	[No title]
		Three years later, in 1355, Stefan Dusan, the great Serbian ruler, died, and both his and the Bulgarian state became the scene of prolonged internal conflict.
		Stefan Lazarevic, the ruler of Serbia, would probably have gotten the same treat- ment, in spite of the fact that he quickly swore a new oath of loyalty to Bayezid, had not the sultan had more pressing problems to solve.
		For this reason the rest of this section will be devoted to a short discussion of the various, mainly military, moves of Mehmed I and Murad II in Europe, and the next chapter will deal with the "Ottoman system " stressing those aspects that became crucial for our area.
	coursesa.matrix.msu.edu /~fisher/bosnia/readings/sugar1.html (12041 words)

	STUDENICA [WP5VLADIN]
		With the Serbs, monasticism sprang up when Saint Sava, the youngest son of Stefan Nemanja and still the greatest Serbian monastic authority, went to the Holy Mountain to undergo tonsure and receive the monastic name of Sava.
		The Serbian monasticism was established through the monasteries of Chilandar and Studenica, the foundations of Stefan Nemanja (Saint Simeon) and Archbishop Sava (Saint Sava) respectively.
		It is justly supposed that the masons came to Studenica from the coastal region, perhaps Kotor where Stefan Nemanja used to have a palace.
	mail.phy.bg.ac.yu /~yunfec/stud08.html (1659 words)

	Sugar. Early History
		Stefan Lazarevic, the ruler of Serbia, would probably have gotten the same treatment, in spite of the fact that he quickly swore a new oath of loyalty to Bayezid, had not the sultan had more pressing problems to solve.
		For this reason the rest of this section will be devoted to a short discussion of the various, mainly military, moves of Mehmed I and Murad II in Europe, and the next chapter will deal with the "Ottoman system," stressing those aspects that became crucial for our area.
		When Mehmed I became the uncontested sultan of the Ottoman state in 1413, Manuel II was still ruling in Constantinople, the capable Mircea cel Batrin was still Prince of Wallachia, and Stefan Lazarevic ruled Serbia.
	coursesa.matrix.msu.edu /~fisher/hst373/readings/sugar.html (12113 words)

	Y U T A
		King Stefan issued his famous founding charter, signed in gold, giving to the monastery rich properties.
		After Stefan's death the construction was continued by his son Dusan, who completed the monastery in 1335.
		The founders and the members of their families have been portrayed on several places, so has Chancellor George, the one to be thanked for the frescoes in the narthex.
	www.yuta.co.yu /en/TravelGuide/Decani.asp (714 words)

	KOSOVO: HISTORICAL SURVEY by Srdja Trifkovic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Stefan Dusan (1331-1355), whose formative years were spent in Constantinople during his father's exile there, conquered half of it (Macedonia, Epirus, and Thessaly), and made Serbia the strongest empire in the Balkans.
		Stefan Lazarevic had the misfortune of presiding over the declining days of his beloved country.
		Stefan commanded respect and awe among the Turks and Tartars alike.
	www.chroniclesmagazine.org /News/Trifkovic/NewsST060900.htm (16712 words)

	[No title]
		Uros Kuhar (SLO) 7-5 7-6(5) Augustin Gensse (FRA) d.
		Uros Kuhar (SLO) 6-4 6-1 (4)Nicolas Tourte (FRA) d.
		Stefan Wiespeiner (AUT) 6-4 7-5 (6)Florian Allgauer (ITA) bye (4)Ivan Cinkus (CRO) bye Matija Zgaga (SLO) d.
	www.stevegtennis.com /results/2002/sa-italy8.txt (3030 words)

	A CHRONOGRAPHY OF POLITICAL AND RELIGIOUS CONFLICT
		1321 Reign of Decanski (Stefan Uros III) in Serbia (to 1331).
		The Serbian Orthodox Church endorses the new agreement and Stefan's sister Olivera is married formally to Bayezid.
		Stefan Lazarevic, Marko Kraljevic, Konstantin Dejanovic and Ottomans fight against the Wallachians.
	www.humanitas-international.org /perezites/archive/timeline.htm (19687 words)

	Frescoes and Wall Painting in Late Byzantine Art \| Special Topics Page \| Timeline of Art History \| The Metropolitan ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Studenica Monastery, Church of Saints Joachim and Anna, Kraljevo, Serbia, fresco depicting King Stefan Uros II Milutin (r.
		This independent chapel was built in 1313—14 and dedicated by King Stefan Uros II Milutin.
		are depicted on the south wall, while Saint Stefan Nemanja, Saint Sava of Serbia, and the Virgin and Child appear on the opposite wall.
	www.metmuseum.org /toah/hd/fwbz/hd_fwbz.htm (588 words)

	Balkan Timeline (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		1242-1276 Reign of Stefan Uros I in Serbia
		1371 Stefan Uros V dies, ending the Nemanjid dynasty; Knez Lazar is elected as the king of Serbia; the Ottomans win the battle of Marica and control Macedonia, Bulgaria and southern Serbia; Ottomans install Marko Kraljevic as ruler of Macedonia and Konstantin Dejanovic as ruler of Bulgaria; Montenegro becomes principality
		1390 Queen Milica of Serbia, as the guardian of her son Stefan Lazarevic, agrees to Ottoman vassalage; the Serbian Orthodox Church endorses the new agreement; Stefan’s sister Olivera is married formally to Bayezid; Milica retires as a nun
	www.geohistory.com /geoworld/1913.htm (4837 words)

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