Peter Spani
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Peter Spani | |
|---|---|
| Noble family | Spani family |
Peter Spani was 15th century nobleman from Albania who controlled a territory between Shkoder and Drivast and one of the members of the League of Lezhë.
Family
Petar Span was a member of Span family of a Greek origin.[1][2] The name of the family is derived from the Greek word spanos (Greek: σπανός) which means beardless.[3]
There are several different notable Spans of 14th century not necessarily mutually related.[4]
League of Lezhë
Peter Spani attended a meeting of several noblemen from Albania held in Lezhë in March 1444 when they allied themselves into a League of Lezhë.[5] The League of Lezhë was founded by[6][7][8]:
- Lekë Zaharia (lord of Sati and Dagnum) and his vassals Pal Dukagjin and Nicholas Dukagjini
- Peter Spani (lord of the mountains behind Drivasto)
- Leke Dushmani (lord of Pult)
- George Stresi Balsha with John and Gojko Balsha
- Andrea Thopia with nis nephew Tanush Thopia
- George Arianiti Thopia Comneni
- Theodor Corona Musachi
- Stefan Crnojević with his sons
In 1451 after Alfonso signed the Treaty of Gaeta with Skanderbeg, he signed similar treaties with Peter Spani and other chieftains from Albania: Gjergj Arianiti, Ghin Musachi, George Stresi Balsha, Pal III Dukagjini, Thopia Musachi, Peter of Himara, Simon Zanebisha and Carlo Toco.[9]
References
- ^ Glas, Volume 338 (in Serbian). Serbian Academy of Science and Arts. 1983. p. 72. Retrieved 20 January 2012.
Петар Спан, господар краја између Скадра и Дриваста, чији су се преци, пореклом Грци,
- ^ Šufflay, Milan (1925), Srbi i Arbanasi : (njihova simbioza u srednjem vijeku) (in Serbian), Belgrade, OCLC 440847167, retrieved 20 January 2012,
Obitelj ova Span, de Span, Hi* spanus, Spanović podrijetlom je grčka "
{{citation}}: More than one of|author=and|last=specified (help)CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ Šufflay, Milan (1925), Srbi i Arbanasi : (njihova simbioza u srednjem vijeku) (in Serbian), Belgrade, OCLC 440847167, retrieved 20 January 2012,
(σπανός znači ćosat, bezbrad, pogrdna riječ kod sredovječnih Grka)."
{{citation}}: More than one of|author=and|last=specified (help)CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ Glas, Volumes 319-323 (in Serbian). Belgrade: Serbian Academy of Science and Arts. 1980. p. 39. Retrieved 20 January 2012.
Из друге четвртине XIV века потичу помени тројице Спана, за које се не може утврдити да ли су били у некоме сродству.
- ^ Glas, Volume 338 (in Serbian). Serbian Academy of Science and Arts. 1983. p. 72. Retrieved 20 January 2012.
склопио је у Љешу (савез за рат против Турака. Тој скупштини, на којој је он изабран за вођа, присуствовао је и Петар Спан,
- ^ Noli 1947, p. 36
- ^ Božić, Ivan (1979), Nemirno pomorje XV veka (in Serbian), Beograd: Srpska književna zadruga, p. 364, OCLC 5845972,
pp. 364: "Никола Дукађин убио је Леку Закарију. Према млетачком хроничару Стефану Мању убио га је "у битки" као његов вазал. Мада Барлеције погрешно наводи да је убиство извршио Лека Дукађин"
{{citation}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|doi_inactivedate=(help); More than one of|author=and|last=specified (help) - ^ Schmitt 2001, p. 297
Nikola und Paul Dukagjin, Leka Zaharia von Dagno, Peter Span, Herr der Berge hinter Drivasto, Georg Strez Balsha sowie Johann und Gojko Balsha, die sich zwischen Kruja und Alessio festgesetzt hatten, die Dushman von Klein-Polatum sowie Stefan (Stefanica) Crnojevic, der Herr der Oberzeta
- ^ Noli 1947, p. 49
Later on Alphonse concluded similar treaties with George Araniti, Ghin Musachi, George Stresi Balsha, Peter Spani, Paul Ducaghini,...
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