Vlastimir: Difference between revisions
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'''Vlastimir''' ({{lang-sr|Властимир}}, {{Lang-el|Βλαστίμηρος}}) was an Early Medieval [[Serbs|Serbian]] ruler (''[[Knez (title)|Knez]]'') who ruled over [[Serbs]] and the [[Serbian lands]] ([[Rascia]], [[Trebounia]] and [[Konavli]]<ref>http://books.google.com/books?id=YbS9QmwDC58C&pg=RA1-PA108&dq=vlastimir&lr=&as_brr=3&hl=sv#PRA1-PA110,M1</ref>). |
'''Vlastimir''' ({{lang-sr|Властимир}}, {{Lang-el|Βλαστίμηρος}}) was an Early Medieval [[Serbs|Serbian]] ruler (''[[Knez (title)|Knez]]'') who ruled over [[Serbs]] and the [[Serbian lands]] ([[Rascia]], [[Trebounia]] and [[Konavli]]<ref>http://books.google.com/books?id=YbS9QmwDC58C&pg=RA1-PA108&dq=vlastimir&lr=&as_brr=3&hl=sv#PRA1-PA110,M1</ref>). |
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Vlastimir was the son of [[Prosigoj]]. He ruled over the [[Serbs]] around [[825]]—[[850]], and is the founder of the Serbian [[House of Vlastimirović]]. |
Vlastimir was the son of [[Prosigoj]]. He ruled over the [[Serbs]] around [[825]]—[[850]], with the Byzantine title of Grand Zhupan and is the founder of the Serbian [[House of Vlastimirović]]. |
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Bulgarian ruler [[Presian]] invaded [[Serbia]] between [[839]]-[[850]] ([[Serbo-Bulgarian War]] in [[846]]) on unknown basis, but made no territorial gain, Bulgaria was heavily defeated and driven out by the army of Vlastimir I [[Serbian lands|who also expanded to the west]]. |
Bulgarian ruler [[Presian]] invaded [[Serbia]] between [[839]]-[[850]] ([[Serbo-Bulgarian War]] in [[846]]) on unknown basis, but made no territorial gain, Bulgaria was heavily defeated and driven out by the army of Vlastimir I [[Serbian lands|who also expanded to the west]], however Branichevo, Morava, Timok, Vardar, Podrimlje subsequently fell into Bulgar hands<ref>A Short History of Russia and the Balkan States-Donald Mackenzie Wallace</ref>. |
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Vlastimir had three sons and one daughter. His daughter married [[Knyaz|knez]] Krajina, son of [[Beloje]], župan of [[Travunija]] (Trabounia) who had his title raised to [[prince]] by Vlastimir. Each |
Vlastimir had three sons and one daughter. His daughter married [[Knyaz|knez]] Krajina, son of [[Beloje]], župan of [[Travunija]] (Trabounia) who had his title raised to [[prince]] by Vlastimir, in an effort to strengthen the land of the Serbs but soon Basil I forced the Croats and Serbs to once again recognize the Roman /Byzantine) suzerainty. |
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Each of his sons had his own domain, but [[knez Mutimir|Mutimir]], the eldest, was the supreme ruler, his two brothers being subjugated (vassals) to him. The brothers successfully fought off a [[Bulgaria]]n onslaught by [[Boris I of Bulgaria|Tsar Boris I]] in [[852]] and captured the son of Tsar Boris I. After Mutimirs rise as the chief, the two youngest brothers was pushed aside and rebelled against their brother Mutimir, who defeated them and sent them as prisoners to Bulgarian Khan Boris. |
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== References == |
== References == |
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Revision as of 08:36, 12 November 2009
| Vlastimir | |
|---|---|
| Ruler of Serbs | |
| File:Vlastimir | |
| Predecessor | Prosigoj |
| Successor | Mutimir |
| House | House of Vlastimirović |
| Father | Prosigoj |
Vlastimir (Serbian: Властимир, Greek: Βλαστίμηρος) was an Early Medieval Serbian ruler (Knez) who ruled over Serbs and the Serbian lands (Rascia, Trebounia and Konavli[1]).
Vlastimir was the son of Prosigoj. He ruled over the Serbs around 825—850, with the Byzantine title of Grand Zhupan and is the founder of the Serbian House of Vlastimirović.
Bulgarian ruler Presian invaded Serbia between 839-850 (Serbo-Bulgarian War in 846) on unknown basis, but made no territorial gain, Bulgaria was heavily defeated and driven out by the army of Vlastimir I who also expanded to the west, however Branichevo, Morava, Timok, Vardar, Podrimlje subsequently fell into Bulgar hands[2].
Vlastimir had three sons and one daughter. His daughter married knez Krajina, son of Beloje, župan of Travunija (Trabounia) who had his title raised to prince by Vlastimir, in an effort to strengthen the land of the Serbs but soon Basil I forced the Croats and Serbs to once again recognize the Roman /Byzantine) suzerainty.
Each of his sons had his own domain, but Mutimir, the eldest, was the supreme ruler, his two brothers being subjugated (vassals) to him. The brothers successfully fought off a Bulgarian onslaught by Tsar Boris I in 852 and captured the son of Tsar Boris I. After Mutimirs rise as the chief, the two youngest brothers was pushed aside and rebelled against their brother Mutimir, who defeated them and sent them as prisoners to Bulgarian Khan Boris.
References
- ^ http://books.google.com/books?id=YbS9QmwDC58C&pg=RA1-PA108&dq=vlastimir&lr=&as_brr=3&hl=sv#PRA1-PA110,M1
- ^ A Short History of Russia and the Balkan States-Donald Mackenzie Wallace
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