Ivaniš Berislavić: Difference between revisions

Names
	Ivaniš Berislavić

Ivaniš
Ivaniš Berislavić
Ivan Berislavić
Ivaniš; Ivaniš Berislavić; Ivan Berislavić
Serbian Despot
Despot of Serbia
Reign	1504–1514
Predecessor	Jovan Branković
Successor	Stjepan Berislavić
Spouse	Jelena Jakšić
Names
Names
	Ivaniš Berislavić
House	Berislavići Grabarski
Religion	Catholic

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Ivaniš Berislavić (Serbian Cyrillic: Иваниш Бериславић; Latin: Joannes Berizlo) was the Despot of the Kingdom of Serbia (regni Rascie despotus^[1]) from 1504 to 1514. He was married to Jelena Jakšić who was the daughter of Stefan Jakšić (d. 1489), member of the powerful House of Jakšić.

Background

Ivaniš Berislavić was a member of the House of Berislavić, a Croatian noble family from Slavonia, subordinate to the Kingdom of Hungary.^[2]

Life

After the death of despot Jovan Branković (1502), Vladislaus II of Hungary made Ivaniš Berislavić the interim despot of Serbia.^[2] With no male successor to the Branković dynasty, the position was given to the Berislavić family which had already been intertwined with the Branković dynasty with the marriage of Ivan's cousin Franjo Berislavić (d. 1517) and Barbara Frankopan (d. 1508), who had been the widow of Vuk Branković II.^[2] In addition, their estates shared borders,^[3] and despot Đorđe Branković, as well as Jovan, had been supporters of Mathias Corvinus like the Berislavićs.^[2]

Nevertheless, the decision was apparently not welcomed in Serbia, where the local chroniclers would not mention Ivaniš Berislavić by name, likely because they had expected the privilege to pass to the Serbian House of Jakšić, who were also in the service of the Hungarian king.^[2]

The official act of making Ivaniš the despot was confirmed by January 1504 in Buda, when his marriage with Jovan's widow Jelena (née Jakšić) was arranged, and he received the title of despot of Serbia.^[2] The marriage itself was postponed until May 1504 because of Jelena's illness.^[2]

Ivaniš was made protector of the Eastern Orthodox Church in Hungary, and in charters he signed as "In God's Grace, the Despot of Serbia".

The defence of the southern border of the Kingdom of Hungary was handled by Berislavić as despot, with the support of Stevan, Marko and Petar Jakšić, Stjepan Bradač, and the armed forces of Belgrade and Šabac.^[2]^[3]

His son, Stefan, had the title of "Serbian Despot" until his defeat in battle against the Ottomans in 1535.

Berislavić received the former appanage of Jovan, which the Hungarians had confiscated upon his death. His residence was at Kupinik, in Srem.

Berislavić was also named the "Ban of Jajce" in 1511, replacing Baltazar Alapić.^[2]^[4]

He took an oath to secure the southern borders of Hungary and to be loyal to his people. He also had a seat at Brod on the Sava, from where he watched his cities in Srem and Slavonia, including Banovina of Jajce.

Because his duties involved a significant effort as well as financial cost, he repeatedly asked the Hungarian King to remove him from service as Ban of Jajce in 1513, and the King complied on 25 May.^[2] This was the last mention of him alive, and he is assumed to have died in 1514, because his wife despot Jelena is mentioned as the Lord of the Despot's military forces.^[2]^[4]

Regnal titles
Vacant Title last held by Jovan Branković	Despot of the Kingdom of Serbia 1504–1514	Succeeded by Stefan Berislavić

References

^ Vladimir Ćorović (13 January 2014). Istorija srpskog naroda. eBook Portal. pp. 432–. GGKEY:XPENWQLDTZF.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k Karbić, Marija (December 2006). "Hrvatsko plemstvo u borbi protiv Osmanlija. Primjer obitelji Berislavića Grabarskih iz Slavonije" (PDF). Historical Contributions (in Croatian). 31 (31). Zagreb: Croatian Institute of History: 71–85. ISSN 0351-9767.
^ ^a ^b Ivić 1914, p. 32
^ ^a ^b Ivić 1914, p. 35

Sources

Ivić, Aleksa (1914). Istorija Srba u Ugarskoj od pada Smedereva do seobe pod Čarnojevićem (1495-1690). Privrednikova knijižara.
Božanić, S. 2007, "Srem in the period between 1502 and 1526", Spomenica Istorijskog arhiva Srem, no. 6, pp. 72–88.
Aleksa Ivić: Istorija Srba u Vojvodini. Novi Sad 1929.
Mitrović, K. 2008, "Povelja despotice Jelene Jakšić manastiru Hilandaru", Stari srpski arhiv, no. 7, pp. 195–203.
Rastko e-library, Istorija Srba
Crkva Sretenjska

[Ćorović2014-1] Vladimir Ćorović (13 January 2014). Istorija srpskog naroda. eBook Portal. pp. 432–. GGKEY:XPENWQLDTZF.

[karbic-2006-2] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k Karbić, Marija (December 2006). "Hrvatsko plemstvo u borbi protiv Osmanlija. Primjer obitelji Berislavića Grabarskih iz Slavonije" (PDF). Historical Contributions (in Croatian). 31 (31). Zagreb: Croatian Institute of History: 71–85. ISSN 0351-9767.

[ivic-32-3] Ivić 1914, p. 32

[ivic-35-4] Ivić 1914, p. 35

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Infobox royalty
 |name = Ivaniš<br><small>Ivaniš Berislavić</small><br><small>Ivan Berislavić</small>
@@ Line 11: / Line 10: @@
 |predecessor = [[Jovan Branković]]
 |successor = [[Stjepan Berislavić]]
-|spouse = Jelena Jakšić
+|spouse = [[Jelena Jakšić]]
 |house = [[Berislavići Grabarski]]
 |father =
@@ Line 23: / Line 22: @@
 }}
-'''Ivaniš Berislavić''' ({{lang-la|Joannes Berizlo}}) was the [[Serbian Despotate|Despot of the Kingdom of Serbia]] (''regni Rascie despotus''<ref name="Ćorović2014">{{cite book|author=Vladimir Ćorović|title=Istorija srpskog naroda|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=eyyXAgAAQBAJ&pg=PT432|date=13 January 2014|publisher=eBook Portal|pages=432–|id=GGKEY:XPENWQLDTZF}}</ref>) from 1504 to 1514.
+'''Ivaniš Berislavić''' ({{lang-sr-cyr|Иваниш Бериславић}}; {{langx|la|Joannes Berizlo}}) was the [[Serbian Despotate|Despot of the Kingdom of Serbia]] (''regni Rascie despotus''<ref name="Ćorović2014">{{cite book|author=Vladimir Ćorović|title=Istorija srpskog naroda|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=eyyXAgAAQBAJ&pg=PT432|date=13 January 2014|publisher=eBook Portal|pages=432–|id=GGKEY:XPENWQLDTZF}}</ref>) from 1504 to 1514. He was married to [[Jelena Jakšić]] who was the daughter of [[Stefan Jakšić]] (d. 1489), member of the powerful [[Jakšić family|House of Jakšić]].
 ==Background==
@@ Line 29: / Line 28: @@
 ==Life==
-After the death of despot [[Jovan Branković]] (1502), [[Vladislaus II of Hungary]] made Ivaniš Berislavić the interim despot of Serbia.<ref name="karbic-2006"/> With no male successor to the [[Branković dynasty]], the position was given to the Berislavić family which had already been intertwined with the Branković dynasty with the marriage of Ivan's cousin [[Franjo Berislavić]] and Barbara [[House of Frankopan|Frankopan]], who had been the widow of [[Vuk Branković II]].<ref name="karbic-2006"/> In addition, their estates shared borders,<ref name="ivic-32"/> and despot [[Đorđe Branković]] as well as Jovan had been supporters of [[Mathias Corvinus]] just like the Berislavićs.<ref name="karbic-2006"/>
+After the death of despot [[Jovan Branković]] (1502), [[Vladislaus II of Hungary]] made Ivaniš Berislavić the interim despot of Serbia.<ref name="karbic-2006"/> With no male successor to the [[Branković dynasty]], the position was given to the Berislavić family which had already been intertwined with the Branković dynasty with the marriage of Ivan's cousin [[Franjo Berislavić]] (d. 1517) and Barbara [[House of Frankopan|Frankopan]] (d. 1508), who had been the widow of [[Vuk Branković II]].<ref name="karbic-2006"/> In addition, their estates shared borders,<ref name="ivic-32"/> and despot [[Đorđe Branković]], as well as Jovan, had been supporters of [[Mathias Corvinus]] like the Berislavićs.<ref name="karbic-2006"/>
-Nevertheless, the decision was apparently not welcomed in Serbia, where the local chroniclers would not mention Ivaniš Berislavić by name, likely because they had expected the privilege to pass to the Serbian [[House of Jakšić]], who were also in service of the Hungarian king.<ref name="karbic-2006"/>
+Nevertheless, the decision was apparently not welcomed in Serbia, where the local chroniclers would not mention Ivaniš Berislavić by name, likely because they had expected the privilege to pass to the Serbian [[House of Jakšić]], who were also in the service of the Hungarian king.<ref name="karbic-2006"/>
 The official act of making Ivaniš the despot was confirmed by January 1504 in [[Buda]], when his marriage with Jovan's widow [[Jelena Jakšić|Jelena]] (née Jakšić) was arranged, and he received the title of ''[[despot (title)|despot]] of Serbia''.<ref name="karbic-2006"/> The marriage itself was postponed until May 1504 because of Jelena's illness.<ref name="karbic-2006"/>
-Ivaniš was put as [[protector (title)|protector]] of the [[Orthodox Church]] in Hungary, and in the charters he signed as "In God's Grace, the Despot of Serbia".
+Ivaniš was made [[protector (title)|protector]] of the [[Eastern Orthodox Church]] in Hungary, and in  charters he signed as "In God's Grace, the Despot of Serbia".
-The defence of the southern border of the Kingdom of Hungary was handled by Berislavić as despot, with support of Stevan, Marko and Petar Jakšić, Stjepan Bradač, and the armed forces of [[Belgrade]] and [[Šabac]].<ref name="karbic-2006"/><ref name="ivic-32">{{harvnb|Ivić|1914|p=32}}</ref>
+The defence of the southern border of the Kingdom of Hungary was handled by Berislavić as despot, with the support of Stevan, Marko and Petar Jakšić, Stjepan Bradač, and the armed forces of [[Belgrade]] and [[Šabac]].<ref name="karbic-2006"/><ref name="ivic-32">{{harvnb|Ivić|1914|p=32}}</ref>
 His son, Stefan, had the title of "Serbian Despot" until his defeat in battle against the Ottomans in 1535.
-Berislavić received the former appanage of Jovan, which the Hungarians had confiscated with his death. His residence was at [[Kupinovo|Kupinik]], in [[Srem]].
+Berislavić received the former appanage of Jovan, which the Hungarians had confiscated upon his death. His residence was at [[Kupinovo|Kupinik]], in [[Srem]].
 Berislavić was also named the "Ban of [[Jajce]]" in 1511, replacing Baltazar Alapić.<ref name="karbic-2006"/><ref name="ivic-35"/>
-He took an oath to secure the southern borders of Hungary and being loyal to his people. He also had a seat at [[Slavonski Brod|Brod]] on the [[Sava]], from where he viewed his cities in Srem and [[Slavonia]], including Jajce Banovina.
+He took an oath to secure the southern borders of Hungary and to be loyal to his people. He also had a seat at [[Slavonski Brod|Brod]] on the [[Sava]], from where he watched his cities in Srem and [[Slavonia]], including [[Ban (title)|Banovina]] of [[Jajce]].
-Because his duties involved a significant effort as well as financial cost, he repeatedly asked the Hungarian King to remove him from service as Ban of Jajce in 1513, and the King complied on May 25.<ref name="karbic-2006"/> This was the last mention of him alive, and he is assumed to have died in 1514, because his wife despot Jelena is mentioned as the Lord of the Despot's military forces.<ref name="karbic-2006"/><ref name="ivic-35">{{harvnb|Ivić|1914|p=35}}</ref>
+Because his duties involved a significant effort as well as financial cost, he repeatedly asked the Hungarian King to remove him from service as Ban of Jajce in 1513, and the King complied on 25 May.<ref name="karbic-2006"/> This was the last mention of him alive, and he is assumed to have died in 1514, because his wife despot Jelena is mentioned as the Lord of the Despot's military forces.<ref name="karbic-2006"/><ref name="ivic-35">{{harvnb|Ivić|1914|p=35}}</ref>
 <!-- ==Aftermath==
@@ Line 68: / Line 67: @@
 ===Sources===
-*{{cite book | first = Aleksa | last = Ivić | title = Istorija Srba u Ugarskoj od pada Smedereva do seobe pod Čarnojevićem (1495-1690) | publisher = Privrednikova knijižara | year = 1914 | ref = harv}}
+*{{cite book | first = Aleksa | last = Ivić | title = Istorija Srba u Ugarskoj od pada Smedereva do seobe pod Čarnojevićem (1495-1690) | publisher = Privrednikova knijižara | year = 1914 }}
 *Božanić, S. 2007, "Srem in the period between 1502 and 1526", Spomenica Istorijskog arhiva Srem, no. 6, pp.&nbsp;72–88.
 *Aleksa Ivić: Istorija Srba u Vojvodini. Novi Sad 1929.
 *Mitrović, K. 2008, "Povelja despotice Jelene Jakšić manastiru Hilandaru", Stari srpski arhiv, no. 7, pp.&nbsp;195–203.
 *[http://www.rastko.rs/rastko-bl/istorija/corovic/istorija/5_2_l.html Rastko e-library], ''Istorija Srba''
-*[http://www.pravoslavlje.nl/foto_manastiri_crkve/crkva_sretenjska_krusedol.htm Crkva Sretenjska]
+*[https://web.archive.org/web/20110824012216/http://www.pravoslavlje.nl/foto_manastiri_crkve/crkva_sretenjska_krusedol.htm Crkva Sretenjska]
 {{Serbian monarchs}}
+{{-}}
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Berislavic, Ivanis}}
@@ Line 84: / Line 85: @@
 [[Category:1514 deaths]]
 [[Category:Bans (title)]]
-[[Category:Medieval Bosnian nobility]]
 [[Category:Medieval Croatian nobility]]
-[[Category:History of Bosnia and Herzegovina]]
+[[Category:16th-century Bosnian people]]
-[[Category:Kingdom of Bosnia]]
-[[Category:15th century in Bosnia and Herzegovina]]
-[[Category:16th century in Bosnia and Herzegovina]]
-{{-}}
-{{BosniaHerzegovina-hist-stub}}
-{{Serbia-hist-stub}}

v t e Monarchs of Serbia
Principality of Serbia (early medieval), 641–969	Unknown Archon Višeslav Radoslav Prosigoj Vlastimir Mutimir Pribislav Petar Pavle Zaharija Časlav Byzantine annexation, Duklja subsequently emerging as seat
Serbian Principality of Duklja, 998–1101	Jovan Vladimir Stefan Vojislav Neda Mihailo Constantine Bodin Raška re-emerging as seat (Grand Principality)
Grand Principality of Serbia, 1101–1217	Vukan Uroš I Uroš II Beloš Desa Tihomir Stefan Nemanja Stefan the First-Crowned Proclamation of Kingdom
Kingdom of Serbia, 1217–1346 Serbian Empire, 1346–1371	Stefan the First-Crowned Stefan Radoslav Stefan Vladislav Stefan Uroš I Stefan Dragutin Vladislav at Syrmia Stefan Milutin Stefan Konstantin Stefan Dečanski Stefan Dušan Proclamation of Empire Stefan Dušan Stefan Uroš V Fall of the Serbian Empire
Moravian Serbia, 1371–1402 Serbian Despotate, 1402–1537	Lazar Stefan Lazarević Proclamation of Despotate Stefan Lazarević Đurađ Branković Lazar Branković Stefan Branković Stephen Tomašević Ottoman annexation, titular: Vuk Grgurević Đorđe Branković Jovan Branković Ivaniš Berislavić Stevan Berislavić Radič Božić Pavle Bakić Stefan Štiljanović Ottoman annexation
Second Serbian Empire and Duchy of Srem, 1526–1532	Jovan Nenad Radoslav Čelnik
Revolutionary Serbia, 1804–1837	Karađorđe Miloš Obrenović
Principality of Serbia, 1837–1882	Miloš I Milan II Mihailo III Aleksandar Miloš I Mihailo III Milan IV Proclamation of Kingdom
Kingdom of Serbia, 1882–1918	Milan I Aleksandar I Petar I Proclamation of Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes