Krajina Belojević
Krajina Belojević | |
|---|---|
| Župan of Travunia | |
| Period | ca. 847–891[b] |
| Predecessor | Beloje, his father |
| Successor | Hvalimir, his son |
| Titles and styles | župan or knez (chief, count, lord, prince) |
| Born | Trebinje |
| Family | Belojević |
| Issue | Hvalimir |
| Father | Beloje |
Krajina Belojević (Template:Lang-sr, Template:Lang-gr[a]) was the župan of Travunia, an administrative unit of the Principality of Serbia, in the 9th century. In 847/848,[1] not long after the three-year Bulgarian–Serbian War (839–842) in which Prince Vlastimir of Serbia (r. ca. 836-850) defeated the Bulgar army sent by Presian I,[2] Krajina married the daughter of Prince Vlastimir and gained a raising in rank, and was entitled the županate centered on Trebinje (a province in the "maritime", Pomorje, part of modern Herzegovina), which had earlier been held by Krajina's father, the local lord Beloje.[3][4][5] His father-in-law was the eponymous founder of the Vlastimirović dynasty, which would rule Serbia until 969. Krajina continued the office under Mutimir (r. 850–891). With the unnamed daughter of Vlastimir, Krajina had a son that would succeed him, Hvalimir (Template:Lang-gr[6]). Hvalimir in turn had a son, Čučimir (Template:Lang-gr;[6] r. first half of 10th century[7]), who was the last known Belojević in charge of Travunia, as it Serbia fell to the Byzantine Empire, in ca. 969.
See also
- Drosaico and Ljudislav (fl. 836-840), župans of Narentia who defeated Venetian doge, Pietro Tradonico (r. 836–864), and hundreds of his men in 839/840
Notes
- ^ Name: The first attestation of his name is the Greek Κραινα (Kraina), in Serbian this is rendered as Krajina (Крајина[4]) and Template:Lang-lat. His given name is also rendered as Kraina, while his surname as Belić. According to name culture, his full name was Krajina Belojević. His name means "frontier" (see krajina), derived from the word kraj, which means "province", "region", "territory" or "end".
- ^ Time: The exact time of his office is unknown, although it most likely would have begun when he married the daughter of Vlastimir, in 847/848, and continued throughout the rule of Vlastimir's successor, Mutimir (r. 850-891).
References
Sources
- Constantine Porphyrogenitus, De Administrando Imperio, edited by Gy. Moravcsik and translated by R. J. H. Jenkins, Dumbarton Oaks Center for Byzantine Studies, Washington D. C., 1993
- Fine, John Van Antwerp (1991). The Early Medieval Balkans: A Critical Survey from the Sixth to the Late Twelfth Century. Michigan: The University of Michigan Press. ISBN 0-472-08149-7.
{{cite book}}: Invalid|ref=harv(help) - Tibor Živković, Portreti srpskih vladara (IX—XII), Beograd, 2006 (ISBN 86-17-13754-1), pp. 11–15 Template:Sr icon
- Božidar Ferjančić, „Vizantijski izvori za istoriju naroda Jugoslavije II“ (fototipsko izdanje originala iz 1959), Beograd, 2007. ISBN 978-86-83883-08-0 (str. 62) Template:Sr icon
- Grupa autora, „Istorija srpskog naroda I“, Beograd, 1981. (str. 148) Template:Sr icon
- Andrija Veselinović, Radoš Ljušić, „Srpske dinastije“, Novi Sad, 2001. ISBN 86-83639-01-0 (str. 24) Template:Sr icon
- P. Radonjić, „Velaj“, u: Srpski biografski rečnik, II tom, ur. Čedomir Popov, Novi Sad 2008, str. 109-110. Template:Sr icon