Branković (dynastia)

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Branković Бранковић Język sr [[Plik:Coat of Arms|150x140px|alt=wizerunek herbu|]] Przodkowie Nemanjić dynasty (maternally) Kraj 25px Serbian Empire 25px Serbian Despotate 25px Kingdom of Hungary Tytulatura Despot of Serbia (1427–1502; royal) Grand Prince of Rascia Prince of Albania Prince of Zeta and the Zetan Maritime Lord of the Serbs and Pomorije and Podunavije Tytuły "Majesty" "Royal Highness" "Serene Highness" Początek before Szablon:Start date Założyciel Branko Mladenović (noble family), Vuk Branković (royal family) Ostatni Jovan Branković deposition 1502 Pochodzenie Serbian The Branković (Szablon:Lang-sr-cyr, pl. Brankovići / Бранковићи, Szablon:IPA-sh) is a Serbian medieval noble family and dynasty. According to genealogies created in the first half of the 15th century, the family descend via female line through marriage from the Nemanjić dynasty. The family rose to prominence during the fall of the Serbian Empire. The original family domains were centred on Kosovo. Later family members extended their rule over all remaining unconquered regions of Serbia making them the last sovereign rulers of medieval Serbian state. The dynasty ruled the Serbian Despotate from 1427 to 1459, and their descendants continue to claim the throne of the Despotate Serbia, some having entered the ranks of the Hungarian aristocracy, while other descendants of the dynasty continue to go by a courtesy title. Members of the family intermarried with other noble houses from neighbouring countries including Austrian and Hungarian nobility, and provided at least one wife to Ottoman Sultan. Some of the family members were: Vuk Branković Đurađ Branković (1427–1456) Lazar Branković (1456–1458) Stefan Branković (1458–1459) Jelena Branković, the last Queen of Bosnia Family tree Predecessors Unknown Nikola, Serb župan in Northern Albania Vojvoda Mladen, ruled Trebinje and Dračevica Ratislava, daughter of Vojvoda Mladen, married Altoman Vojinović Brankovići Branko Mladenović, son of Vojvoda Mladen, ruled Ohrid Nikola Radonja, the eldest son of Branko Mladenović who governed an estate in Serres region, married Jelena Mrnjavčević and later became a monk on Hilandar Vuk Branković, Knez of Rascia-Kosovo, married Marija Lazarević Đurađ Vuković Branković, Duke of Rascia (1427-1456) and Albania Todor Grgur, married Jelisaveta N Vuk Grgurević, a Hungarian general, married Varvara Frangepan (illegitimate) Stefan III "the Blind", Despot of Rascia (20 June 1458 - 8 April 1459), exiled from Serbia 1459, a saint of the Serbian church, married Angelina Araniti Đorđe, titular Despot of Serbia (Rascia), later took monastic vows under the name Maksim and became Metropolitan of Belgrade and Srem, died in 1516. Jelisaveta, married Alessio Span, Lord of Drivasto and Polog Jovan Branković, Despot of Rascia, married Jelena Jakšić Marija, married Ferdinand Frangepan Jelena, married Peter IV Rares, Lord of Siebenbuergen and the Moldau Hanna Maria Magdalena Marija, married Bonifacio III, Mongrave of Montferrat (uncertain) Milica Despina, married Neagoe Basarab, prince of Wallachia Lazar II, Despot of Rascia 24 December 1456 - 20 June 1458), married Jelena Palaiologina Jelena, married Stjepan Tomašević Jerina, married Giovanni Castriota (Gjon Kastrioti II, son of Scanderbeg), Duke of San Pietro Italy Milica Jelena Mara, married Murad II, Sultan of the Ottoman Empire Katarina, married Ulrich II, Count of Celje Grgur Lazar Grgur Branković, Lord of Polog under Vukašin Mrnjavčević Teodora, married Gjergj Thopia, Prince of Durazzo Przypisy Źródła Ćirković, Sima (2004). The Serbs. Malden: Blackwell Publishing. Ćorović, Vladimir (2001). Историја српског народа [Historia Serbów] (Internet ed.). Belgrade: Ars Libri. Dinić, Mihailo (1978). "Област Бранковића". Српске земље у средњем веку [Serbskie ziemie w średniowieczu]. Belgrade: Српска књижевна задруга. Fine, John Van Antwerp Jr. (1994) [1987]. The Late Medieval Balkans: A Critical Survey from the Late Twelfth Century to the Ottoman Conquest. Ann Arbor, Michigan: University of Michigan Press. Mihaljčić, Rade (1989). Крај Српског царства (2nd ed.). Belgrade: БИГЗ. Sedlar, Jean W. (1994). East Central Europe in the Middle Ages, 1000-1500. Seattle: University of Washington Press. Spremić, Momčilo (2005). "Бранковићи у историји и предању". Прекинут успон: српске земље у позном средњем веку. Belgrade: Завод за уџбенике и наставна средства. pp. 329–344. Spremić, Momčilo (1994). Деспот Ђурађ Бранковић и његово доба. Belgrade: Српска књижевна задруга. Spremić, Momčilo (2004). La famille serbe des Brankovic - considérations généalogiques et héraldiques (PDF). Zbornik radova Vizantološkog instituta. 41. Belgrade: SANU. str. 441–452. Zarchiwizowane z oryginału (PDF) 2012-03-17. Spremić, Momčilo (2006). The Branković line in Ohrid. Vardarski zbornik. 5. str. 1–7. Tubić, D. 2006, "The Branković family from Srem in historiography", Spomenica Istorijskog arhiva Srem, no. 5, str. 232–242. Fajfrić, Željko (2000a) [1998]. Света лоза Стефана Немање [Święta linia Stefana Nemanja] (Internet ed.). Belgrade: Janus; Rastko. Fajfrić, Željko (2000b) [1999]. Света лоза Бранковића [Święta linia Brankovićiów] (Internet ed.). Belgrade: Janus; Rastko. Andrić, Stanko (2016). "Saint John Capistran and Despot George Branković: An Impossible Compromise". Byzantinoslavica. 74 (1–2): str. 202–227. Paizi-Apostolopoulou, Machi (2012). "Appealing to the Authority of a Learned Patriarch: New Evidence on Gennadios Scholarios' Responses to the Questions of George Branković". The Historical Review. 9: str. 95–116. External links House of Brankovic, Marko Pistalo, No 3205, 2013. Holy line of the Brankovics by Željko Fajfrić