The Sanković was a powerful Bosnian noble family active in the 14th and start of the 15th century in Hum, serving the Serbian and Bosnian monarchies. Their seat was in Glavatičevo, where the family burial place is also located (hamlet Biskupi), and their estates included Nevesinje and Popovo Polje in what is today Herzegovina and Konavle in southern Dalmatia.
The earliest known ancestor of the Sanković family, Dražen Bogopenec, was first mentioned in 1306. He was from Nevesinje, and was mentioned as having led raids into Hum, stealing from Ragusan subjects.[1] Nevesinje was at the time part of the Kingdom of Serbia. According to Fine, in 1326, the Draživojević (the next generation of Bogopenec[2]), along with other nobility, were sent by Bosnian Ban Stephen II into Hum to oust the Branivojević family, which served Serbia, to annex most of Hum.[3] Serbian Hum fell to Bosnia after the War of Hum (1326–29). Milten Draživojević, the first notable representative of the family, was mentioned in 1332.[4]
History
Sanko, the son of župan Milten, was first mentioned in 1335 and on 22 October 1348, the Republic of Ragusa granted citizenship to Sanko as an aristocrat of the Bosnian Ban. From 11 August 1366 on, Sanko was mentioned as a judge. He left the ranks of Ban Tvrtko I and joined Serbian magnate Nikola Altomanović for a brief period. When Altomanović campaigned against Ragusa in 1370, Sanko is said to have led the Bosnian army that aided Ragusa, and died in battle. He had four sons and a daughter: Beljak, Radič, Budelja, Sančin and Dragana. His sons knez Beljak, primarily, and vojvoda Radič Sanković, inherited his holdings.
Immediately after Tvrtko I's death in 1391, Beljak and Radič decided to sell the family estate of Konavle to Ragusa. A council meeting, however, was convoked as a result by the nobility who objected the sale. Vlatko Vuković and Pavle Radenović revolted against Radič in December 1391 after receiving the council's blessings. They captured Konavle and occupied it, dividing it up for themselves, despite protests from Ragusa. When Vuković died, his nephew, Sandalj Hranić, succeeded him, continually struggling against Radič after being released in late 1398. In 1399, Radič became a member of the Great Council of the Republic of Ragusa. Radič participated in the Bosnian–Ragusan War in 1403–04, leading the attacks on Ragusa in the name of Bosnian king Stjepan Ostoja. However, Hranić sent Sanković back to prison in 1404, blinding him and taking his estates. Sanković died while in prison that same year, marking the end of the Sanković family.
^Istorijski časopis. Vol. 11. Institut. 1961. p. 19.
^"ГЛАСНИК" (PDF). V (5). УДРУЖЕЊЕ АРХИВСКИХ РАДНИКА РЕПУБЛИКЕ СРПСКЕ. 2013: 95. Занимљиво је да су Богопанци, каснији Драживојевићи или Санковићи, почетком тог вијека били у некој зависности од Пурћића, али сада се ситуација у потпуности окренула у корист ових других, те се Познан 1336, као господар Невесиња, помиње као човјек Милтена Драживојевића.{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
Fine, John Van Antwerp, Jr. (1994). The Late Medieval Balkans: A Critical Survey from the Late Twelfth Century to the Ottoman Conquest. University of Michigan Press.
Kurtović, Esad (2009). Veliki vojvoda bosanski Sandalj Hranić Kosača(PDF) (in Bosnian) (Historijske monografije; knj. 4 ed.). Institut za istoriju Sarajevo. ISBN978-9958-649-01-1. Retrieved 10 January 2016.
Aleksa Ivić; Dušan Mrđenović; Dušan Spasić; Aleksandar Palavestra (1987). Rodoslovne tablice i grbovi srpskih dinastija i vlastele. Nova knj. ISBN9788673350509. Sankovići
Fajfrić, Željko (2000), "3. Stjepan II Kotromanić (1314-1353)", Kotromanići, Janus
February 07, 2023
sanković, noble, family, sanković, powerful, bosnian, noble, family, active, 14th, start, 15th, century, serving, serbian, bosnian, monarchies, their, seat, glavatičevo, where, family, burial, place, also, located, hamlet, biskupi, their, estates, included, ne. The Sankovic was a powerful Bosnian noble family active in the 14th and start of the 15th century in Hum serving the Serbian and Bosnian monarchies Their seat was in Glavaticevo where the family burial place is also located hamlet Biskupi and their estates included Nevesinje and Popovo Polje in what is today Herzegovina and Konavle in southern Dalmatia SankovicCountryVassalage to Serbian Empire 1368 1370 Vassalage to Banate of Bosnia 1326 35 1348 77 Vassalage to Kingdom of Bosnia 1377 1404 Foundedfl 1306FounderDrazen BogopenecFinal rulerRadic SankovicTitlesvojvoda knez judgeEstate s Glavaticevo seat Nevesinje Popovo Polje KonavleDissolution1404 Contents 1 Early history 2 History 3 Members 4 References 5 SourcesEarly history EditThe earliest known ancestor of the Sankovic family Drazen Bogopenec was first mentioned in 1306 He was from Nevesinje and was mentioned as having led raids into Hum stealing from Ragusan subjects 1 Nevesinje was at the time part of the Kingdom of Serbia According to Fine in 1326 the Drazivojevic the next generation of Bogopenec 2 along with other nobility were sent by Bosnian Ban Stephen II into Hum to oust the Branivojevic family which served Serbia to annex most of Hum 3 Serbian Hum fell to Bosnia after the War of Hum 1326 29 Milten Drazivojevic the first notable representative of the family was mentioned in 1332 4 History EditSanko the son of zupan Milten was first mentioned in 1335 and on 22 October 1348 the Republic of Ragusa granted citizenship to Sanko as an aristocrat of the Bosnian Ban From 11 August 1366 on Sanko was mentioned as a judge He left the ranks of Ban Tvrtko I and joined Serbian magnate Nikola Altomanovic for a brief period When Altomanovic campaigned against Ragusa in 1370 Sanko is said to have led the Bosnian army that aided Ragusa and died in battle He had four sons and a daughter Beljak Radic Budelja Sancin and Dragana His sons knez Beljak primarily and vojvoda Radic Sankovic inherited his holdings Immediately after Tvrtko I s death in 1391 Beljak and Radic decided to sell the family estate of Konavle to Ragusa A council meeting however was convoked as a result by the nobility who objected the sale Vlatko Vukovic and Pavle Radenovic revolted against Radic in December 1391 after receiving the council s blessings They captured Konavle and occupied it dividing it up for themselves despite protests from Ragusa When Vukovic died his nephew Sandalj Hranic succeeded him continually struggling against Radic after being released in late 1398 In 1399 Radic became a member of the Great Council of the Republic of Ragusa Radic participated in the Bosnian Ragusan War in 1403 04 leading the attacks on Ragusa in the name of Bosnian king Stjepan Ostoja However Hranic sent Sankovic back to prison in 1404 blinding him and taking his estates Sankovic died while in prison that same year marking the end of the Sankovic family Members EditDrazen Bogopenec Milten Drazivojevic zupan count Sanko Miltenovic Beljak Sankovic Radic Sankovic Budelja Sankovic Sancin Sankovic Dragana Sankovic Gradoje Miltenovic Radaca MiltenovicReferences Edit Istorijski casopis Vol 11 Institut 1961 p 19 GLASNIK PDF V 5 UDRUZhEЊE ARHIVSKIH RADNIKA REPUBLIKE SRPSKE 2013 95 Zanimљivo јe da su Bogopanci kasniјi Drazhivoјeviћi ili Sankoviћi pochetkom tog viјeka bili u nekoј zavisnosti od Purћiћa ali sada se situaciјa u potpunosti okrenula u korist ovih drugih te se Poznan 1336 kao gospodar Nevesiњa pomiњe kao chovјek Miltena Drazhivoјeviћa a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help Fine 1994 pp 266 267 Fajfric 2000 Sources EditFine John Van Antwerp Jr 1994 The Late Medieval Balkans A Critical Survey from the Late Twelfth Century to the Ottoman Conquest University of Michigan Press Kurtovic Esad 2009 Veliki vojvoda bosanski Sandalj Hranic Kosaca PDF in Bosnian Historijske monografije knj 4 ed Institut za istoriju Sarajevo ISBN 978 9958 649 01 1 Retrieved 10 January 2016 Aleksa Ivic Dusan Mrđenovic Dusan Spasic Aleksandar Palavestra 1987 Rodoslovne tablice i grbovi srpskih dinastija i vlastele Nova knj ISBN 9788673350509 Sankovici Fajfric Zeljko 2000 3 Stjepan II Kotromanic 1314 1353 Kotromanici Janus Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Sankovic noble family amp oldid 1132620437, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
