Maps of Power

Dinić 1952

Properties

ID 130365
System Class Bibliography
Bibliography Article
Case Study Byzantino-Serbian Border Zones in Transition (1282–1355) , Historical Region of Macedonia TIB 16

Description

Mihailo Dinić, Krstati groševi, in: Zbornik radova Vizantološkog instituta 1 (1952) 86–112.

Relations

Actors (2)
Name Class Begin End Relation Type Description
Braktos Person It is not clear, if he is the same person as Vratko, a nobleman of the Serbian King Stefan Uroš IV Dušan, who held the position of župan in 1333 (župan Vratkō/çuppanus Vratcho). Vratko is mentioned in the archives of the city Dubrovnik under the date 7.1. 1333 (Et Vratico, qui fuit et est nobis favorabilispenes dominum regem, D. ducatos de auro; Et Vratico qui fuit et est nobis favorabilis penes dominum regem VIC ducatos de auro), 19. 3. 1336 (fuit sibi ablata una salma per Vraticum nomine domini regiss apud S. Sergium) and 11. 7. 1336 (conqueritur supra Vraticum baronem domini regis Raxie...valoris yp. 190 grossorum de cruçe). He is attested as knez also in two Ragusan charters concerning his belt, which was pawned in Dubrovnik and which he demanded back (pojasь kneza vratka; ōtь kneza Vratka). According to the later sources was knez Vratko the father of Princess Milica of Serbia and the father-in-law of her husband Serbian Despot Lazar Hrebeljanović. Konstantin Kostenečki and then several of the Serbian genealogies (rodoslov) reconstructed his ancestry back to Vukan Nemanjić. Mentioned for the year 1342 by the Byzantine historian Ioannes Kantakuzenos. He was a military commander of the Serbian auxiliary troops, 1342. He was one of the Serbian commanders, who were supporting the Byzantine Emperor Ioannes VI Kantakuzenos during the siege of Serres at the end of the summer 1342. He fell temporarily ill and the army had to remain in the military encampment for eleven days (ἐν ᾧ δὲ ταῦτα ἐτελεῖτο, Βράκτος τῶν ἡγεμόνων τῆς στρατιᾶς ὁ διαφορώτατος ἐνόσησε καὶ διεκαρτέρησεν ἐκεῖ ἡ στρατιὰ ἐστρατοπεδευμένη μίαν ἡμέραν ἐπὶ δέκα).
de Monteflore Antonius Person Mentioned in the sources from 1333 to 1337. He had a sister, who lived in Monteforie. He bequeathed to her a coffer full of books (Item dico et confiteor quod habeo in Sclavoniam duos vallisias, unum coperforium, unam casellam cum libris et rebus alliis, unum equum cum una bona sella, tapedum unum parvum et par unum de bisacis parvi valoris, que res omnes volo et ordino quod Ragusium deferantur et que sunt parvi valloris dentur amore Dei. Et allie dentur pro missis cantandis. Et dicta mea cassella volo quod mitatur per manum Paulucii in manibus Francische sororis mee et ipsa cum fidecomisario eam dare debeat pro anima mea). He was a Physician of the Serbian king Stefan Uroš IV Dušan (magister Antonius medicus de Monteflore). He came from Ancona in the Marche region (Marchie Anconitane). He worked for the Ragusans probably since 1329. He was sent later to Serbia. He was a friend with the German knight Palman(us), who was the commander of the mercenery troops in the service of the Serbian King Stefan Uroš IV Dušan. Palman(us) contracted on 20th October 1333 in Ragusa to deliver armour, helmet and other suits of armour, the deposits of an unknown „stipendiarius ipsius domini regis“, which he had received from Pauluccius ypothecarius, within 15 days to the Antonius de Monteflore. According to the testament of Antonius de Monteflore from 1337 he bequeathed 60 perpers for the building of the Church of Saint Maria in Prizren and some money to the priests in the same town for the commemoration of his name (in primis volo et ordino quod dentur in fabrica ecclesie S. Marie de Prisereno ypp. LX et in candellis cereis pro missis cantandis ypp. X. Item volo et ordino quod dentur dompno Margaricio et dompno Beroe in Prisreno comorantibus pro eorum quollibet ypp. V ut teneantur rogare Deum pro me). He donated money also to the Church of Saint Maria in Ulcinj for a bell (Item volo quod dentur presbytero Gergo de Cosa pro missis cantandis ypp. X Venet. Ecclesie S. Marie de Dulciino pro opere campanillis predicte ecclesie ypp. X) and to the Church of Saint Margaret in Dubrovnik for a precious chalice (Ecclesie S. Margarite de Ragusio uncie XV argenti pro faciendo unum calicem predicte ecclesie). He willed a large sum of money to a hospital in his native town Montefiore in Marche (Item volo quod dentur Montiflori Marchie Anconitane libre IIIC de illa parva moneta pro incipiendo unum hospitalle, que pecunia dari non debeat nisi secundum quod magistri de die in diem laboraverint). Antonius de Monteflore was in close relation with the nobleman Nicolas Buća, who was an important person on the court of the Serbian king. Antonius de Monteflore took part on the meeting with the Byzantine Emperor Andronikos III. Palaiologos (Item habere debeo a predicto ypp. LXXXX de cruce pro frisis magnis et subtililibus, que sibi dedi quando fuimus ad stanicum cum imperatore Romanie).