Search results
Kulin était souvent appelé « veliki ban bosanski » (Grand ban bosniaque) par les contemporains, et par son successeur Matej Ninoslav. Il a eu un effet puissant sur le développement du début de l'histoire bosniaque, sous le règne duquel il existait une ère de paix et de prospérité.
- Bosnien
- Ban
- Église bosnienne
After the death of Matej Ninoslav in 1250, the question of power over Bosnia was initiated. Ninoslav's sons fought valiantly to keep Bosnia independent, but eventually King Béla IV of Hungary martially subjected Bosnia and made Prijezda its Ban, who vouched to rule in Hungary's name.
The Bosnian Church forcibly replaced Kulinić with a nobleman called Matej Ninoslav (1232–50). This caused bad relations with Serbia as the previous ruler was related to the Nemanjić dynasty . [ citation needed ] .
It is not even clear whether there was only one ruler between ban Kulin, who was alive in April 1203, and the "great ban" Ninoslav who ruled around 1232.
He was somehow related to his predecessor, Matej Ninoslav, [1] [2] and apparently co-ruled with him for some time before becoming sole Ban of Bosnia c. 1250. [2] Europäische Stammtafeln suggests that Prijezda and Ninoslav were first cousins, fathered by different sons of a certain Kotroman ( Cotromanus ).
Feb 11, 2019 · During the Crusades in Bosnia (1234–1239) against Matej Ninoslav Herzeg Coloman commanding the Christian Armies conquered most of Bosnia and temporarily pushed Matej and his forces. He gave the title of Bosnian Ban to Prijezda, who was Ninoslav's closest living relative.
A Igreja da Bósnia substituiu Kulinić à força por um nobre chamado Matej Ninoslav (1232–1250). Isto causou más relações com a Sérvia já que o governante anterior era parente da dinastia Nemanjić .
