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Ragusan historian (1563–1610)
Mavro Orbini (1563–1610) was a Ragusan chronicler, notable for his work The Realm of the Slavs (1601) which influenced Slavic ideology and historiography
Mavro_Orbini
1385 battle between Ottoman and Zetan forces in modern-day Albania
region of Berat reached Balša II while he was in Durrës. According to Mavro Orbini, Balša II rounded up 1,000 men in Durrës and, ignoring the advice of
Battle_of_Savra
1389 battle between Serbian-led forces and the Ottoman Empire
and betrayed Lazar, a theory which was first presented by the writer Mavro Orbini in a 1601 work but is largely seen as unfounded. Sometime after Branković's
Battle_of_Kosovo
Wife of Sultan Bayezid I
were captured by Timur. Olivera was widowed in 1403. Ragusan chronicler Mavro Orbini wrote in The Kingdom of the Slavs (1601) that she died in captivity two
Olivera_Lazarević
1601 book about the history of the Slavic people
The Kingdom of the Slavs (Italian: Il Regno de gli Slavi) is a book by Mavro Orbini published in the Italian city of Pesaro in 1601. The book provided a
Kingdom_of_the_Slavs
South Slavic ethnic group
During the early modern era, some Dalmatian pan-Slavic ideologists like Mavro Orbini believed that the ancient Macedonians were Slavs. Under these influences
Macedonians_(ethnic_group)
Late medieval Bosnian noble (later royal) dynasty
Bosnia. Citing a pre-1430 source, the 16th century Ragusan chronicler Mavro Orbini wrote of a nobleman and warrior Kotroman the German ("Cotromano Tedesco")
Kotromanić_dynasty
14/15th-century Serbian despot and saint
The reason for this is unknown, and many later chroniclers, such as Mavro Orbini, claim that Đurađ was planning to join Bayezid I's son Süleyman, who
Stefan_Lazarević
Legendary ancestors of the Slavic peoples
Dalmatia. Already by the 16th century Vinko Pribojević, Faust Vrančić, Mavro Orbini and others from today's Croatia wrote that Čeh and Leh arrived from "Croatia"
Lech,_Czech,_and_Rus
colours and the Serbian eagle in the centre of the cross. According to Mavro Orbini (1607), it was used by Vukašin Mrnjavčević (r. 1365–1371) and Prince
Coat_of_arms_of_Serbia
Austrian–Croatian Pavao Ritter Vitezović (1652–1713), who in turn based it on Mavro Orbini's Il Regno de gli Slavi (1601). In 1701, Austrian–Croatian historian and
Stemmatographia_(1741)
National symbol of Serbia
can be argued that it was officially adopted in 1397, at earliest. In Mavro Orbini's Il Regno de gli Slavi (1601), the cross with firesteels was used for
Serbian_cross
Serbian noble
Anjou, at the court at Trebinje (in the royal province of Travunia). Mavro Orbini wrote that the family hailed from Hum, and that the poor Mrnjava and
Mrnjava
Serbian commander and nobleman
Dečanski and his son Dušan in 1331, Đuraš sided with Dušan. According to Mavro Orbini (1601), when Dušan took his army from Zeta against his father in Raška
Đuraš_Ilijić
Legendary Serbian knight
of Doukas chronicles (15th century) renders the name Miloš Kobilić. Mavro Orbini (1601) renders the name Miloš Kobilić. Ludovik Crijević Tuberon (1459–1527)
Miloš_Obilić
King of the Serbs and Greeks
during the reign of Uroš. According to 17th-century Ragusan historian Mavro Orbini, his father was a minor noble named Mrnjava from Zachlumia, whose sons
Vukašin_of_Serbia
Queen of Bosnia from 1443 to 1445
during a pilgrimage to Mljet, which he undertook with her according to Mavro Orbini. Pandžić, Bazilije (2011). "The Life of Katarina Vukčić Kosača, the Bosnian
Vojača
Medieval principality in south-east Europe
holdings in the Zeta region and Bojana of the maritime". According to Mavro Orbini (1601), the Balšić family started to expand in Lower Zeta after the death
Zeta_under_the_Balšići
Russian politician and nobleman
1450, he is mentioned as collecting a debt in Ragusa for the despot. Mavro Orbini claimed that Despot Đurađ liked Paskoje so much that he put up the Sorgo
Paskoje_Sorkočević
Medieval Serbian kingdom
1324–37) called it the "state in the Syrmian land". Ragusan chronicler Mavro Orbini (1563–1614) called it the "Land of King Stefan" (Italian: terra del Rè
Realm_of_Stefan_Dragutin
Ban of Bosnia
they spent several years there in exile. The 16th-century chronicler Mavro Orbini states that only Stephen followed Elizabeth, while Vladislav and his
Vladislav_of_Bosnia
Serbian nation-building myth
oral legends they heard in the Balkans. In 1601, Ragusan chronicler Mavro Orbini published the Kingdom of the Slavs, which was important for the reconstruction
Kosovo_Myth
Topics referred to by the same term
for Slavic peoples Il Regno de gli Slavi (1601), a historical work of Mavro Orbini Neozygites slavi, a microscopic fungus Onchidoris slavi, a species of
Slavi
Battle in 15th-century Serbia
remain unknown, fifteenth- and sixteenth-century Ragusan chronicler Mavro Orbini attributes the quarrel to Lazarević's suspicions that Branković wanted
Battle_of_Tripolje
King of Bosnia
though. Influenced by the writings of the 16th century Ragusan chronicler Mavro Orbini, modern historiography usually describes Dabiša as the illegitimate son
Dabiša_of_Bosnia
Lord of Budua
executed, as according to Mavro Orbini’s account, Gjergj II Balsha punished the rebels by taking out their eyes. In support of Orbini's account is the fact
Nikollë_Zaharia
Catholic clergyman
The historian John Van Antwerp Fine, Jr. dismisses the chronicler Mavro Orbini's date of 1171 because there is no evidence that Kulin was already Ban
Radogost_(bishop)
Member of the Balšić noble family
succeeded by Đurađ, is also mentioned as holding estates. According to Mavro Orbini, when Đurađ II started his rule, "the tribes of Upper Zeta and the Crnojević
Đurađ_II_Balšić
17th-century Catholic bishop
authored a reliable, extensive biography of Saint Sava of Serbia. Later Mavro Orbini used some parts to compose his 1601 history of the Slavic people, Kingdom
Ivan_Tomko_Mrnavić
Social movement of ethnic Macedonians
During the early modern era, some Dalmatian pan-Slavic ideologists like Mavro Orbini believed the ancient Macedonians were Slavs. Under these influences in
Macedonian_nationalism
Medieval noble family
obscure" magnate from the area surrounding Bar and Budva. Writing in 1601, Mavro Orbini describes him as a petty nobleman that held only one village in the area
Balšić_noble_family
Eastern Orthodox bishop and saint
the Benedictine archbishop Andrija Zmajević; the Ragusan Benedictine Mavro Orbini and the poet Ivan Gundulić; and Bosnians Stefan Vukčić Kosača, Katarina
Saint_Sava
also considered by early modern writers, like Matija Petar Katančić, Mavro Orbini and Pavao Ritter Vitezović. This cultural and romanticist idea was especially
Origin hypotheses of the Croats
Origin_hypotheses_of_the_Croats
Lord of Zeta
1421. Balša II was the youngest of three sons of Balša I. According to Mavro Orbini, Balša, the progenitor of the Balšić family, was a petty nobleman who
Balša_II
Croatian 17th century book collection
of the City of Sigetvar”, Franjo Glavinić with the “Story of Trsat”, Mavro Orbini with the “Kingdom of the Slavs”, etc.). Particularly interesting is a
Bibliotheca_Zriniana
"sava dobroplodni" - Slive". reglibsliven.iradeum.com. A History by Don Mavro Orbini of Ragusa, Abbot of the Order of Mletsch, in which is seen the origin
Bulgarian_historiography
Serbian magnate
Mrnjavčević Unnamed, married Nikola Bagaš Unnamed, married John Uroš Stefan Mavro Orbini (1563–1614) called him "primo barone di Grecia" (1601). Nobility of the
Radoslav_Hlapen
Prince of Hum
Petar simply assumed control of western Hum after his withdrawal (though Mavro Orbini has another account). Petar, supported by various local nobles, then
Andrija,_Prince_of_Hum
Queen consort of Bosnia
the territories of the Republic of Ragusa. The 16th century chronicler Mavro Orbini wrote that Queen Maria was captured by the ban of Croatia, Pavao Špirančić
Maria of Serbia, Queen of Bosnia
Maria_of_Serbia,_Queen_of_Bosnia
Grand Princess consort of Serbia
Nemanjić family tree List of Serbian saints List of Serbian consorts Mavro Orbini (1601), mentioned her as a daughter of the Ban of Bosnia, who historians
Anastasia_of_Serbia
King of Bosnia
legitimate and illegitimate offspring. The 16th-century Ragusan historian Mavro Orbini, writing of Tuartco Scuro (Tvrtko the Plain), claimed that he was born
Tvrtko_II_of_Bosnia
Ruler of Duklja
Principality of Serbia), with the "intent of returning the rule", according to Mavro Orbini. Following the second war with the Byzantines, in which King Đorđe was
Gradinja
Queen consort of Bosnia
the mother of a third son of King Thomas, who was buried on Meleda. Mavro Orbini, a 16th-century Ragusan chronicler, believed that the boy was born to
Catherine_of_Bosnia
formulated as a program, which was further developed by writers like Mavro Orbini and Juraj Križanić. Pribojević was the first to incorporate Illyrians
Vinko_Pribojević
King of Serbia from 1321 to 1322
other variants of Konstantin's grisly death survived. Ragusan chronicler Mavro Orbini adopted Adam's account in his 1601 Kingdom of the Slavs, but makes a
Stefan_Konstantin
from chronicles such as Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja to historians Mavro Orbini and Johannes Lucius. Using White Croatia, White Croats and the legend
Croatia_Rediviva
Queen of Bosnia (died 1390)
Elizabeth of Bosnia, and queen mother, Elizabeth of Poland. According to Mavro Orbini, Dorothea was a lady-in-waiting to the Hungarian queen. While her sister
Dorothea_of_Bulgaria
Queen of Hungary and Croatia from 1353 to 1382
arranging Elizabeth's marriage to his son and heir apparent, Stephen Uroš V. Mavro Orbini, whose reliability in this regard "is a subject of controversy", wrote
Elizabeth_of_Bosnia
First king of Bosnia from 1377 to 1391
and by whom it was performed. The opinion that the Ragusan chronicler Mavro Orbini, when he wrote in 1601 that the coronation was performed by metropolitan
Tvrtko_I_of_Bosnia
(1494–1577) - collector of poems Trojan Gundulić - merchant, printer Mavro Orbini (mid-16th century -1614) - writer, ideologist and historian Luco Ghetaldi
List of people associated with the Republic of Ragusa
List_of_people_associated_with_the_Republic_of_Ragusa
Serbian Orthodox monk
as an early case of inter-religious cooperation in Bible publication. Mavro Orbini Primož Trubar Johann Weikhard von Valvasor Dimitrije Ljubavić Bjelajac
Jovan_Maleševac
Anonymous medieval chronicle
43–64. Orbini, Mauro (1601). Il Regno de gli Slavi hoggi corrottamente detti Schiavoni (in Italian). Pesaro: Apresso Girolamo Concordia. Orbin, Mavro (1968)
Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja
Chronicle_of_the_Priest_of_Duklja
Cisneros. 1977. p. 167. Retrieved 2 November 2019. Ćosić, Stjepan (2011). Mavro Orbini i raskol dubrovačkog patricijata (Translation: At the end of 1607 and
Giovanni_Renesi_II
reuse) Once used as cover for copy of 1601 book Il regno de gli Slavi by Mavro Orbini. Includes a note of ownership A Iulio de Benzoniis S. R. I. E. et Regio
List of Glagolitic manuscripts (1300–1399)
List_of_Glagolitic_manuscripts_(1300–1399)
abecedaries and 1 Pseudo-Glagolitic. 1 1601, 1999 Il regno degli Slavi Mavro Orbini Pesaro IA Latinic with Glagolitic abecedary, which is absent from the
List of Glagolitic printed works
List_of_Glagolitic_printed_works
Ethnic group
(Lower Vlachs). The Gornji Vlasi (Upper Vlachs) were only mentioned by Mavro Orbini. The 1376 and 1454 documents by Republic of Ragusa about trade with Bosnian
Vlachs in medieval Bosnia and Herzegovina
Vlachs_in_medieval_Bosnia_and_Herzegovina
Serbian nobleman
Rastislalićs, a nobility from the northeast Serbia. Ragusan chronicler Mavro Orbini (1563–1614), write that Vuk was born in 1317, as son of an unnamed knyaz
Vuk_Kosača
King of Bosnia
appears that Stephen left him too; the 16th-century Ragusan chronicler Mavro Orbini claimed that Stephen was mentioned as Ostoja's opponent in 1417. Ostoja
Stephen_Ostojić_of_Bosnia
Ragusan historian and diplomat
political and administrative structure of the Republic. He died in Ragusa. Mavro Orbini (1563–1610), Ragusan historian "Jakov Lukarević". lazaretihub.com. Lazareti
Jakov_Lukarević_(historian)
(1812–1890, Russian E, p) Margaret Orbell (1935–2006, N Zealand, nf) Mavro Orbini (1563–1614, Ragusa, nf) Baroness Orczy (1865–1947, Hungary/England, f/d)
List_of_writers_by_name:_O
Period of Serbian history in the 6th to 16th centuries
chronicler Mavro Orbini writes that Emperor Dušan practiced using all available weapons at the time, and that he expected from his lords the same. Orbini says
Serbia_in_the_Middle_Ages
Military unit
and certainly made by Ragusan engineers. In fact, Ragusan chronicler Mavro Orbini (1563–1614) claims that knez Lazar Hrebeljanović used guns against župan
Medieval_Serbian_army
15th-century Bosnian nobleman
political and diplomatic history of the time. Especially valuable are Mavro Orbini's and Jakov Lukarević's first historical works on Stjepan's life and career
Stjepan_Vukčić_Kosača
Russian diplomat (1669–1738)
library that did not have a copy of Sava Vladislavich's translation of Orbini."[citation needed] According to Serbian poet and diplomat Jovan Dučić, descendant
Sava_Vladislavich
Župan
(LPD) and Mauro Orbini's Kingdom of the Slavs (1601), and only indirectly by Byzantine sources. Orbini claims that Marko was also called Mavro. Bodin conquered
Marko_(župan)
Medieval Albanian Nobleman of the Mataranga family
the region, even as the Mataranga family's power waned. According to Mavro Orbini, Gjon Mataranga and his father, Blasius Mataranga, were taken prisoner
Gjon_Mataranga
Fringe theory
Slavs as the indigenous peoples of the Balkans. Another example was Mavro Orbini who believed the ancient Macedonians were also Early Slavs. Inspired
Autochthonous theory about the origin of the Bulgarians
Autochthonous_theory_about_the_origin_of_the_Bulgarians
Queen consort of Bosnia
sharply denounced him at the stanak. The 16th century Ragusan historian Mavro Orbini wrote that even his son sided against him, resenting the treatment of
Kujava_Radinović
Crowning and burial church of Bosnian kings
in 1353, couldn't be identified in later archaeological excavations. Mavro Orbini and later authors cite that Stephen II built a church in Mile, and by
Mile,_Visoko
Serbian noble family
Helen of Anjou at the court at Trebinje (in Travunia). Ragusan historian Mavro Orbin (1563–1610) wrote that the family hailed from Hum, and that the poor
Mrnjavčević_family
(died 1620) Robert Naunton, English politician and historian (died 1635) Mavro Orbini, Ragusan chronicler (died 1614) Thomas Preston, English Catholic theologian
1563_in_literature
Venetian-Croatian poet
historical authors (such as Constantine Porphyrogenitus, priest of Duklja, Mavro Orbini), writings of the Old Dubrovnik have constituted the basic Kavanjin's
Jerolim_Kavanjin
Priest of Duklja (possibly 14th century) Kingdom of the Slavs (1601), by Mavro Orbini Serbian manuscripts Stojanović 1927. Ćirković 2004, p. 97. Stojanović
Serbian_chronicles
King of Serbia
maternal half-siblings. According to "The Realm of the Slavs" (1601) by Mavro Orbin, Stefan Radoslav served as ruler of Zachlumia during the reign of
Stefan_Radoslav
Serbian noble family
Nikola Altomanović (fl. 1359–76) as displayed in the Il regno di Slavi of Mavro Orbini (1563–1614). From the end of the 17th- to the 19th-century members of
Vojnović_noble_family
Member of the Balšić noble family
to remain neutral within the war. Other historians, however, follow Mavro Orbini's account and argue that Đurađ never concluded such an agreement, rather
Đurađ_I_Balšić
14th century Bosnian nobleman
as Drasenouich, Drasiuoeuich, Drasoeuich, Draseouich, Drasinoevich. Mavro Orbini calls him Mladien, while Lukarević calls him Milutin. In Old Slavic Cyrillic
Milten_Draživojević
King of Serbia from 1371 to 1395
"Mrnjavčević" derives from Mrnjava, described by 17th-century Ragusan historian Mavro Orbin as a minor nobleman from Zachlumia (in present-day Herzegovina and
Prince_Marko
14th-century Serbian king and emperor
and successfully occupied part of the disputed territory. According to Orbini, Dušan had secretly been in contact with various Bosnian nobles, offering
Stefan_Dušan
Serbian Metropolitan
Stemmatographia after an older version of Slavic heraldry composed by Mavro Orbini). Arsenije IV's Stemmatographia was perceived by some as an illustrated
Pavle_Nenadović
Medieval Serbian ruler (1329–1389)
to the position of logothete by pledging loyalty to Dušan. According to Mavro Orbin, a 16th-century Ragusan historian, Pribac and Lazar's surname was
Lazar_of_Serbia
1358–1808 maritime republic in Southern Europe (Dalmatia)
Hrvatska akademija znanosti i umjetnosti u Zagrebu. ISBN 978-9531540384. Orbini, Mauro (1601). Il Regno de gli Slavi hoggi corrottamente detti Schiavoni
Republic_of_Ragusa
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