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1168 |
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Grand
zupan of Raska Stefan Nemanja (1168-1196)
Founder of the Nemanjic dynasty.
Nemanja defeats brother Tihomir at battle of Pantino (1170).
Nemanja accepts overlordship of Byzantine emperor Manuel I (1172).
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| Hungarian king Bela III recovers Srem, Croatia
and Dalmatia. |
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1172 |
| Beginnings of Inquisition. |
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1173 |
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1175 |
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Birth of Rastko Nemanjic (Saint Sava).
Serbs allied with Hungary against Byzantines, reached and ravaged
Sofia (1182). Serbia gains full independence.
Nemanja attempts to conquer Dubrovnik and island of Korcula (1184),
takes Duklja and town of Kotor, renews peace settlement with Dubrovnik
(1186).
Serbian envoys in Nurenberg, negotiating with Barbarossa on the upcoming
Crusade (1186). |
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Third Crusade (1189-1192).
Richard the Lionheart (1189-1199). |
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1189 |
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Nemanja and Barbarossa meet in Nis as crusaders pass through Morava
valley (1189).
Trade agreement between Bosnia and Dubrovnik, one of the first written
documents in vernacular Serbian (1189).
Rastko Nemanjic becomes prince in Hum (1190).
Serb advance checked by Byzantines at Southern Morava (1190).
Stefan Nemanjic, Nemanja's middle son, marries Byzantine princess
Eudokia (1191).
Nemanja abdicates and withdraws as monk, first to monastery Hilandar,
and later to monastery Studenica (1196).
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1196 |
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Grand zupan
of Raska Stefan Nemanjic (1196-1227)
King from 1217.
Nemanja, as monk Simeon, dies in monastery Hilandar (1200).
Stefan overthrowned by elder brother Vukan (1202).
Hungarians ravage Serbia (1203). Stefan and Vukan reconcile and Stefan
becomes Grand zupan again (1203). |
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| Fourth Crusade. Crusaders conquer Constantinople
and found Latin empire. |
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1204 |
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Nemanja's body transferred from Hilandar to Studenica (1206).
Sava Nemanjic becomes archbishop and settles in monastery Studenica
(1206).
Stefan Nemanjic marries Anna Dandolo, Venitian doge's granddaughter
(1207).
Stefan Nemanjic liberates Nis, Vranje and Prizren (1208). |
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| Children Crusade. |
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1215 |
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| Stefan Nemanjic fights wars against Bulgarians, Hungarians, and
Byzantines (1216). |
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1217 |
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Stefan Nemanjic becomes the first Serbian king in
Raska, thus called "Prvovencani" (the First-Crowned).
Sava Nemanjic withdraws to Mt. Athos (1217).
Radoslav, Stefan's eldest son, marries Ana, daughter of the despot
of Epirus (1219). |
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1219 |
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Serbian church becomes independent, with Sava as
first Archbishop
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| French king Louis IX (Saint-Louis) (1226-1270).
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1226 |
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1228 |
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King Radoslav Nemanjic (1228-1233).
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| Sixth crusade, led by Holy Roman emperor
Frederick II, conquest of Jerusalem (1229). |
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1228 |
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| Archbishop Sava travels to Palestine (1229). |
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| Pope Gregory IX formally establishes the
Holy Inquisition. |
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1232 |
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1232 |
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Bosnian ban Matija Ninoslav (1232-1250)
Hungarian vassal, Catholic flirting with "heresy", provokes crusade against
Bosnia.
| King Radoslav overthrown by his brother (1233). |
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1234 |
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King Stefan Vladislav I (1234-1243)
Married to Bulgarian emperor's daughter, rules under strong Bulgarian influence.
Serbian archbishop Arsenije I (1234-1263) takes seat from retired
Sava.
Second great voyage of Sava, who dies in Trnovo, Bulgaria (1236).
German Saxon miners come to Serbia (1241). |
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1243 |
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King Stefan Uros
I Nemanjic (1243-1276) |
| Turks conquer Jerusalem, now lost for ever
for Christians. |
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1244 |
| Seventh crusade (1248-1254). |
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1248 |
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Stefan Uros marries Helen d'Anjou (1250).
Clashes between Serbia and Dubrovnik (1251-1255) |
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1250 |
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Ban Prijezda (1250-1278) in Bosnia
Founder of the Kotromanic dynasty.
| King Uros takes Skoplje, Prilep and Kicevo (1258). |
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| Michael VIII liberates Constantinople and
restores Byzantine empire. |
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1261 |
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1263 |
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Archbishop Sava II (King Stefan's son)
(1263-1271). |
| Charles d'Anjou (1265-1285), king of Sicily
and Naples. |
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1265 |
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| King Uros I unsuccessfully attacks Hungerians in Macva (1267).
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| Eighth crusade. Louis IX dies outside of
Tunisia. |
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1270 |
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1272 |
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Archbishop Ioanikije I (1272-1276).
King Uros I besieges Dubrovnik (1275). |
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1276 |
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King Stefan
Dragutin Nemanjic (1276-1282)
Dragutin abdicates following hunting accident in favor of his brother
Milutin at council in Dezeva (1282) and retires to govern northern
Serbia and Srem.
Serbs retake Skoplje, Polog and areas around Belasica (1282). |
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1282 |
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King
Stefan Uros II Milutin Nemanjic (1282-1321)
Serbs clash with Byzantines, reach Hilandar and the Aegeian (1283).
Milutin marries Elizabeth, daughter of Hungarian king Stefan V (1283).
Serbs take Porec, Kicevo and Debar in Macedonia (1284).
Dragutin receives concessions from Hungarians, Belgrade for the
first time under direct Serbian rule (1284).
Mongols (Tatars) ravage Bulgaria, Hungaria and parts of Serbia, and
burn monastery Zica (1285). |
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| Osman I, Turkish sultan (1288-1326), founder
of the Ottoman dynasty. |
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1288 |
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1290 |
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Ban Stjepan Kotromanic (1290-1310) in Bosnia
Married to king Dragutin's daughter Jelena.
Dragutin takes Branicevo (eastern Serbia) (1291).
Hungarian king Andrew III gives Slavonija to Dragutin's son Vladislav
(1292).
Archbishop Jevstatije (1292-1309).
Milutin takes Drac (Albania) (1296).
Peace settlement between Serbia and Byzantium, Milutin marries Simonida,
daughter of emperor Andronikos II. Pec becomes seat of the Serbian
archbishopric (1299). |
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| First assembly of the General states in France. |
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1302 |
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Beginnings of conflict between brothers Milutin and Dragutin (1301).
Milutin gives Zeta to son Stefan to administrate (1309).
Archbishop Sava III (1309-1316), Milutin's close associate,
renews churches and monasteries (1309).
Milutin sends 2,000 warriors to aid Byzantines in fight against the
Turks (1313).
Stefan revolts against father Milutin. Milutin wins and has his son
blinded and sent to Constantinople (1314). Queen-mother Helen (Jelena)
dies (1314) and king Dragutin (1316).
War between Serbia and Dubrovnik (1317).
Archbishop Nikodim (1317-1324), monk and diplomat.
Hungary temporarily captures northern Serbia, including Macva and
Belgrade (1319).
Milutin's son Stefan back from Constantinople (1320).
King Milutin dies (1321). Stefan claims miraculous return of eyesight,
assumes the throne, and embarks on fight with rival contenders. |
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