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Miloradović noble family

The Miloradović (Serbian Cyrillic: Милорадовић) or Hrabren (Храбрен) or later Stjepanović (Стјепановић),[a] were an Eastern Orthodox Vlach noble family and a katun clan from Hum, and later Sanjak of Herzegovina, parts of present-day Bosnia and Herzegovina,[5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][1][4][13] whose some later branches embraced Serb ethnic identity,[14] while other converted to Islam and became Muslims.[9] The members of the family served the Kingdom of Bosnia, Republic of Ragusa, Ottoman Empire.[1] One branch of Miloradovićs established themselves as military leaders of Russian Empire, and were adopted into Russian nobility.[15][16]

Miloradović-Hrabren
Hrabren
noble family
Radimlja necropolis, resting place for several members of the family, is National Monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina and inscribed UNESCO heritage site.
Parent houseHrabren
CountryBosnia and Herzegovina
Place of originDonji Vlasi
Dubrave, Vidovo Polje (region surrounding Stolac)
Foundedmid-15th century
FounderMilorad
Titlesvojvoda (duke), knez (count) [1][2]
Membersduke Stipan Miloradović

duke Petar, son of duke Stipan
Ivan Hrabren[3]
Vukić, son of duke Stjepan and brother of duke Petar
Radoje, son of duke Stjepan and brother of duke Petar
Radosav Hrabren, son of duke Petar
spahi Milislav Hrabren

duke Radoje Vukovič, nephew of duke Petar[4]
Connected familiesVukovič
Estate(s)manors in Crnići, Dubrave, and Opijači

property in Žitomislić, Dračevo and Svitava, Gabela, by the river Neretva

including Obrljin hill above Zijemlje (vicinity of Mostar)[1]
Cadet branchesMiloradović, Stjepanović, Opijač, Ljoljić, Kuzman

Middle Ages

It is deduced from written monuments that the progenitor of Hrabren-Miloradović family was probably chieftain of Vlachs from Donji Vlasi,[1] Milorad Hrabren, who lived in the second half of the 14th century. In 1416, his son, Stipan, is mentioned in appeal by Republic of Ragusa as a nobleman who fought in the Lower Neretva near Slivno along Petar Pavlović against Sandalj Hranić and his Ottoman allies, in a quarrel between two most powerful Bosnian magnate families at the time, the Pavlović's and the Hranić's.[13][17] Stjepan Miloradović had three sons: Petar Stjepanović, first mentioned in 1473 and the last time in 1486; Radoja Stjepanović, who died between 1475–1477, and Vukić Stjepanović, who was mentioned for the last time in 1496.[17] They had land possessions between Stolac and Mostar.[18][19]

Radimlja, near Stolac, was in their possession, and the famous graveyard with stećci there was most likely the clan's main burial ground, as a number of family members, at least five, have been buried there.[20][21] There are epitaphs on five medieval stećak referring to the Miloradović family.[19]

Ottoman period

During the Ottoman period,[22] some members of the family were Christian sipahis.[23] As Ottoman subjects, they were given privileges and possessions, some of which they used to erect founded churches and one monestery.[18] The various family members in various times erected four of such buildings: the Church of Peter and Paul in Ošanići was built prior to 1505, its founder was duke Radoslav,[1] the Church of St. Nicholas in Trijebanj, 15 km from the town of Stolac, is erected in 1534 as an endowment of duke Radoje Hrabren,[24] in Klepci, the Church of the Transfiguration of Christ (St Luke), built by sipahi Milisav Hrabren-Miloradović, most likely near the end of the 16th century,[25] and the Žitomislić monastery in 1566 by duke Petar and his brother Ivan (with the Church of the Holy Annunciation in 1603).[3][12][26]

Brothers Petar and Vukić Hrabren founded the katun which was part of the Vlach group Donji Vlasi (transl. Lower Vlachs) of Blagaj nahiye. This katun was the largest with 127 houses and 16 unmarried persons, out of 37 katuns with a total of 1383 houses and 177 unmarried persons. At the time, Petar Stjepanovič-Hrabren, along with knezs Vukac, Pavko, Stipan and Radivoj Popratović, was included in the order of Ragusan citizens, as well as in the Ottoman timariot.[19]

When the Ottoman feudal system, which they were part of, started falling apart in Herzegovina in the 16th and 17th centuries, the clan started dispersing itself as they felt unsafe.[27] The Miloradovići in Dubrava remained in Ottoman service as sipahi with the Sultan's grant until the mid-17th century, when more Ottomanized nobility, which had the ruling power, pushed them aside.[28]

Miloradovich family in the Russian Empire

Since the 17th century some Miloradović members migrated to Russia, with occasional visits to Herzegovina carrying gifts and Church books.[29] Mihailo Miloradović (ca. 1650–1725) and Metropolitan Danilo I Petrović-Njegoš had been recruited by Peter I of Russia to incite rebellion in Herzegovina against the Ottomans in 1710–11 (during the Pruth River Campaign), but after unsuccessful attempts Mihailo was forced to flee Herzegovina to Little Russia where he joined Peter's service as a colonel.[30] Among Mihailo's descendants and prominent members of this branch were his grandson Andrei Miloradovich (1726–1796), a governor, and, most importantly, Mikhail Miloradovich (1771–1825), a Russian general who stood out in the course of the Napoleonic Wars.[29] Count Grigorije Miloradović-Hrabren (1839–1905), a Russian colonel, visited monastery Žitomislić in 1883.[31]

Legacy

Most important cultural and religious legacy of Hrabren-Miloradović are Radimlja family cemetery near Stolac,[4] three churches, church in Klepci the end of the 16th century, 1505 church in Ošanići, 1534 church in Trijebanj, and the monastery from the second half of the 16th and the beginning of the 17th century in Žitomislić.[25][24][1][3] Family members who emigrated to Russia rose to prominence, as high-ranking Imperial army officials.[32] Those members of Miloradović-Stjepanović who remained in Žitomislić have taken collective surname Ljoljić and Kuzman, while those who converted to Islam have taken surname Opijač and today live in Dubrava near Stolac. From the Dubrava family, Jeronim Miloradović-Hrabren became an Austrian officer in the 18th century.[31]

Annotations

  1. ^
    Name: They are sometimes known in modern historiography by the combination of "Miloradović-Hrabren" (Милорадовић-Храбрен) or "Hrabren-Miloradović" (Храбрен-Милорадовић). The name Hrabren is derived from hrabar, meaning "brave".[33] The surname Miloradović is patronymic derived from Milorad Hrabren. During the Ottoman period, they were mostly known as Hrabren.

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g Ljiljana Ševo; Tina Wik; Dubravko Lovrenović; Amra Hadžimuhamedović; Zeynep Ahunbay (27 January 2003). "St. Peter and Paul's Church, with the cemetery, judicial chairs, courtyard and walls in Ošanići, the historic ensemble". old.kons.gov.ba (in English and Serbo-Croatian). Sarajevo: Commission to preserve national monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Retrieved 4 May 2020.
  2. ^ Neco Sipovac (1977). Zapisi o zemlji. NISP "Oslobodjenje". У дубровачким повељама за њих се вежу титуле војвода и жупана много прије доласка Турака. Велике камене судачке сто- лице, са којих су Храбрени - Милорадовићи судили својим не- послушним поданицима, ...
  3. ^ a b c Ljiljana Ševo; Tina Wik; Dubravko Lovrenović; Amra Hadžimuhamedović; Zeynep Ahunbay (11 November 2002). "Manastir Žitomislić, mjesto i ostaci graditeljske cjeline". old.kons.gov.ba (in Serbo-Croatian and English). sssssss: Commission to preserve national monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Retrieved 4 May 2020.
  4. ^ a b c Ljiljana Ševo; Tina Wik; Dubravko Lovrenović; Amra Hadžimuhamedović; Zeynep Ahunbay (11 November 2002). "Necropolis of stecci at Radimlja, the historic site". old.kons.gov.ba (in English and Serbo-Croatian). Sarajevo: Commission to preserve national monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Retrieved 4 May 2020.
  5. ^ Fine, John V. A. (1994). The Late Medieval Balkans: A Critical Survey from the Late Twelfth Century to the Ottoman Conquest. University of Michigan Press. p. 487. ISBN 978-0-472-08260-5. Retrieved 4 May 2020.
  6. ^ "Glasnik Zemaljskog Muzeja u Sarajevu, Nova Serija, Sv. VII (1952), VIII (1953), IX (1954), X (1955), XI (1956)" (PDF). Historijski zbornik (in Serbo-Croatian). Školska knjiga. IX (1–4): 234–235. 1956.
  7. ^ Vego, Marko (1957). Naselja bosanske srednjovjekovne države (in Serbo-Croatian). Sarajevo: Svjetlost. pp. 127–129.
  8. ^ Bešlagić, Šefik (1971). Stećci i njihova umjetnost (in Serbo-Croatian). Zavod za izdavanje udžbenika. p. 101.
  9. ^ a b Lovrenović, Dubravko (2013). Stećci: Bosansko i humsko mramorje srednjeg vijeka [Stećci: Bosnian and Hum marbles from Middle Age] (in Serbo-Croatian). Ljevak. pp. 72, 225–231. ISBN 9789533035468.
  10. ^ Marković, Mirko (1998). Descriptio Bosnae & Hercegovinae: Bosna i Hercegovina na starim zemljovidima (in Serbo-Croatian). AGM. pp. 49, 52. ISBN 9531740917.
  11. ^ Ančić, Mladen (2005). "Kasnosrednjovjekovni Stolac". Historical Contributions (in Serbo-Croatian). 29 (29): 51, 57.
  12. ^ a b Hannes Grandits (2008). Herrschaft und Loyalität in der spätosmanischen Gesellschaft: das Beispiel der multikonfessionellen Herzegowina. Böhlau Verlag Wien. pp. 263–266. ISBN 978-3-205-77802-8.
  13. ^ a b Marko Vego (1973). "Kulturni karakter nekropole Radimlje kod Stoca / Cultural character of the Radimlje necropolis near Stolac". in Radovi sa Simpozijuma Srednjovekovna Bosna i evropska kultura (in Serbo-Croatian) (Museum of Zenica III ed.). Zenica: Muzej grada. pp. 301–332. Retrieved 4 May 2020.
  14. ^ Ljubo Mihić (1975). Ljubinje sa okolinom. Dragan Srnic. pp. 145, 151. Прије свега, Храбрени-Милорадовићи су чисти Словени и то по националности Срби. Према томе, у пословној књизи дубровачког трговца и властелина Џивана Припчиновића, за период 1456—1479 године, ријеч влах за људе ноЈи се баве гајењем стоне, кано их он назива „влаха" натунара. Милорадовићи-Храбрени су себе сматрали Србима што се види из њихових изјава из манастирсних записа, из енцинлопедије, њихових православних богомоља, које су градили по Херцеговини.
  15. ^ Schultz, C. C. (2004). (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on January 12, 2006. Retrieved February 25, 2010.. Taleon Club Magazine, . Retrieved 2011-07-16. Archived from on 2006-01-12, p. 70.
  16. ^ Treasure, Geoffrey (1985). The making of modern Europe, 1648-1780. Routledge. ISBN 0-415-05136-3, ISBN 978-0-415-05136-1, pp. 611-618
  17. ^ a b Lovrenović 2013, p. 225.
  18. ^ a b Aleksandr Fedorovič Gil'ferding (1972). Poězdka po Gercegovině, Bosnii i Staroj Serbii. Veselin Masleša. p. 65. Милорадовићи-Храбрени имали су посједе око Стоца и Мостара и били су у служби Павловића (Раденовића). Турци су им као савезницима оставили при- вилегије и посједе, на којима су Милорадовнћи изградили задужбине.
  19. ^ a b c Lovrenović 2013, p. 226.
  20. ^ Милијана Окиљ; Dajana Samardžić (2005). Васкрс Житомислића. Бесједа. p. 26.
  21. ^ Sarajevu, Zemaljski Muzej U. (1952). Bulletin du Museé de la République populaire de Bosnie et Herzégovine à Sarajevo. Што се тиче самога краја гдје су Милорадовићи-Храбрени имали своје феудалне домене, а то иде у прилог тврдњи да је некропола на Радимљи породично гробље Милорадовића, навешћемо још неке податке.
  22. ^ Petar N. Gaković (1939). Bosna vilajet. pisac. p. 31. Милорадовићи — Храбрени
  23. ^ Milenko S. Filipović; Ljubo Mićević (1959). Popovo u Herzegovini: antropogeografski prikaz. Naučno društvo NR Bosne i Hercegovine. p. 59. Много је значајније завођење новог друштвеног поретка и имо- винских односа према турском државном праву. Нема података да је у самом Попову било хришћанских спахија, као што су били напр. Храбрени-Милорадовићи у ...
  24. ^ a b Ljiljana Ševo; Tina Wik; Dubravko Lovrenović; Amra Hadžimuhamedović; Zeynep Ahunbay (25 February 2003). "St. Nicholas Church in Trijebanj, the architectural ensemble". old.kons.gov.ba (in English and Serbo-Croatian). Sarajevo: Commission to preserve national monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Retrieved 4 May 2020.
  25. ^ a b Ljiljana Ševo; Tina Wik; Dubravko Lovrenović; Amra Hadžimuhamedović; Zeynep Ahunbay (9 October 2003). "Church of the Transfiguration of Christ in Klepci, school building and burial ground, the site and remains of the architectural ensemble". old.kons.gov.ba (in English and Serbo-Croatian). Sarajevo: Commission to preserve national monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Retrieved 4 May 2020.
  26. ^ Srpska pravoslavna crkva. Sveti arhijerejski sinod (1967). Službeni list Srpske pravoslavne crkve. Vol. 48. p. 137.
  27. ^ Dušan Nedeljković (1929). O psihičkom tipu Južnosrbijanaca. Vol. 59. Državna štamparija. Када се крајем XVI и XVII вијека почео распадати, у Херцего- вини турски феудални систем у коме су Милорадавићи-Храбрени има- ли повлашћен положај, они су се осјетили иесигурним, ради чега су се почели расељавати.
  28. ^ Glasnik Srpskoga učenog društva. Vol. 40. 1874. p. 66. Храбрени у Дубравама у садашњој столачкој нахији остали су, као спахије са султанским бератом до половине 17 вијека. На пошљетку притијешњени од више потурчене властеле, која је имала сву власт у рукама, замијене своје ...
  29. ^ a b Lovrenović 2013, p. 231.
  30. ^ Schultz, C. C. (2004). (PDF). Archived from the original on January 12, 2006. Retrieved 2015-05-20.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link). Taleon Club Magazine, 2004 no. 8. Retrieved 2011-07-16. Archived from the original on 2006-01-12.
  31. ^ a b Lovrenović 2013, p. 230–231.
  32. ^ Atlagić, M. (2008). "Neke značajnije srpske plemićke porodice u BiH i njihovi grbovi" (PDF). Baština (24): 127–151.
  33. ^ Glasnik Zemaljskog muzeja u Bosni i Hercegovini. Zemaljska štamparija. 1935.

Further reading

  • Bogičević, V. (1952). Vlastela porodice Miloradovića - Hrabrenih. Sarajevo.

miloradović, noble, family, miloradović, serbian, cyrillic, Милорадовић, hrabren, Храбрен, later, stjepanović, Стјепановић, were, eastern, orthodox, vlach, noble, family, katun, clan, from, later, sanjak, herzegovina, parts, present, bosnia, herzegovina, whose. The Miloradovic Serbian Cyrillic Miloradoviћ or Hrabren Hrabren or later Stjepanovic Stјepanoviћ a were an Eastern Orthodox Vlach noble family and a katun clan from Hum and later Sanjak of Herzegovina parts of present day Bosnia and Herzegovina 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 4 13 whose some later branches embraced Serb ethnic identity 14 while other converted to Islam and became Muslims 9 The members of the family served the Kingdom of Bosnia Republic of Ragusa Ottoman Empire 1 One branch of Miloradovics established themselves as military leaders of Russian Empire and were adopted into Russian nobility 15 16 Miloradovic HrabrenHrabrennoble familyRadimlja necropolis resting place for several members of the family is National Monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina and inscribed UNESCO heritage site Parent houseHrabrenCountryBosnia and HerzegovinaPlace of originDonji VlasiDubrave Vidovo Polje region surrounding Stolac Foundedmid 15th centuryFounderMiloradTitlesvojvoda duke knez count 1 2 Membersduke Stipan Miloradovicduke Petar son of duke Stipan Ivan Hrabren 3 Vukic son of duke Stjepan and brother of duke Petar Radoje son of duke Stjepan and brother of duke Petar Radosav Hrabren son of duke Petarspahi Milislav Hrabren duke Radoje Vukovic nephew of duke Petar 4 Connected familiesVukovicEstate s manors in Crnici Dubrave and Opijaciproperty in Zitomislic Dracevo and Svitava Gabela by the river Neretva including Obrljin hill above Zijemlje vicinity of Mostar 1 Cadet branchesMiloradovic Stjepanovic Opijac Ljoljic Kuzman Contents 1 Middle Ages 2 Ottoman period 3 Miloradovich family in the Russian Empire 4 Legacy 5 Annotations 6 References 7 Further readingMiddle Ages EditMain articles Radimlja and Stecak It is deduced from written monuments that the progenitor of Hrabren Miloradovic family was probably chieftain of Vlachs from Donji Vlasi 1 Milorad Hrabren who lived in the second half of the 14th century In 1416 his son Stipan is mentioned in appeal by Republic of Ragusa as a nobleman who fought in the Lower Neretva near Slivno along Petar Pavlovic against Sandalj Hranic and his Ottoman allies in a quarrel between two most powerful Bosnian magnate families at the time the Pavlovic s and the Hranic s 13 17 Stjepan Miloradovic had three sons Petar Stjepanovic first mentioned in 1473 and the last time in 1486 Radoja Stjepanovic who died between 1475 1477 and Vukic Stjepanovic who was mentioned for the last time in 1496 17 They had land possessions between Stolac and Mostar 18 19 Radimlja near Stolac was in their possession and the famous graveyard with stecci there was most likely the clan s main burial ground as a number of family members at least five have been buried there 20 21 There are epitaphs on five medieval stecak referring to the Miloradovic family 19 Ottoman period EditDuring the Ottoman period 22 some members of the family were Christian sipahis 23 As Ottoman subjects they were given privileges and possessions some of which they used to erect founded churches and one monestery 18 The various family members in various times erected four of such buildings the Church of Peter and Paul in Osanici was built prior to 1505 its founder was duke Radoslav 1 the Church of St Nicholas in Trijebanj 15 km from the town of Stolac is erected in 1534 as an endowment of duke Radoje Hrabren 24 in Klepci the Church of the Transfiguration of Christ St Luke built by sipahi Milisav Hrabren Miloradovic most likely near the end of the 16th century 25 and the Zitomislic monastery in 1566 by duke Petar and his brother Ivan with the Church of the Holy Annunciation in 1603 3 12 26 Brothers Petar and Vukic Hrabren founded the katun which was part of the Vlach group Donji Vlasi transl Lower Vlachs of Blagaj nahiye This katun was the largest with 127 houses and 16 unmarried persons out of 37 katuns with a total of 1383 houses and 177 unmarried persons At the time Petar Stjepanovic Hrabren along with knezs Vukac Pavko Stipan and Radivoj Popratovic was included in the order of Ragusan citizens as well as in the Ottoman timariot 19 When the Ottoman feudal system which they were part of started falling apart in Herzegovina in the 16th and 17th centuries the clan started dispersing itself as they felt unsafe 27 The Miloradovici in Dubrava remained in Ottoman service as sipahi with the Sultan s grant until the mid 17th century when more Ottomanized nobility which had the ruling power pushed them aside 28 General Mikhail Miloradovich General Andrei Miloradovich Miloradovich family in the Russian Empire EditSince the 17th century some Miloradovic members migrated to Russia with occasional visits to Herzegovina carrying gifts and Church books 29 Mihailo Miloradovic ca 1650 1725 and Metropolitan Danilo I Petrovic Njegos had been recruited by Peter I of Russia to incite rebellion in Herzegovina against the Ottomans in 1710 11 during the Pruth River Campaign but after unsuccessful attempts Mihailo was forced to flee Herzegovina to Little Russia where he joined Peter s service as a colonel 30 Among Mihailo s descendants and prominent members of this branch were his grandson Andrei Miloradovich 1726 1796 a governor and most importantly Mikhail Miloradovich 1771 1825 a Russian general who stood out in the course of the Napoleonic Wars 29 Count Grigorije Miloradovic Hrabren 1839 1905 a Russian colonel visited monastery Zitomislic in 1883 31 Legacy EditMost important cultural and religious legacy of Hrabren Miloradovic are Radimlja family cemetery near Stolac 4 three churches church in Klepci the end of the 16th century 1505 church in Osanici 1534 church in Trijebanj and the monastery from the second half of the 16th and the beginning of the 17th century in Zitomislic 25 24 1 3 Family members who emigrated to Russia rose to prominence as high ranking Imperial army officials 32 Those members of Miloradovic Stjepanovic who remained in Zitomislic have taken collective surname Ljoljic and Kuzman while those who converted to Islam have taken surname Opijac and today live in Dubrava near Stolac From the Dubrava family Jeronim Miloradovic Hrabren became an Austrian officer in the 18th century 31 Annotations Edit Name They are sometimes known in modern historiography by the combination of Miloradovic Hrabren Miloradoviћ Hrabren or Hrabren Miloradovic Hrabren Miloradoviћ The name Hrabren is derived from hrabar meaning brave 33 The surname Miloradovic is patronymic derived from Milorad Hrabren During the Ottoman period they were mostly known as Hrabren References Edit a b c d e f g Ljiljana Sevo Tina Wik Dubravko Lovrenovic Amra Hadzimuhamedovic Zeynep Ahunbay 27 January 2003 St Peter and Paul s Church with the cemetery judicial chairs courtyard and walls in Osanici the historic ensemble old kons gov ba in English and Serbo Croatian Sarajevo Commission to preserve national monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina Retrieved 4 May 2020 Neco Sipovac 1977 Zapisi o zemlji NISP Oslobodjenje U dubrovachkim poveљama za њih se vezhu titule voјvoda i zhupana mnogo priјe dolaska Turaka Velike kamene sudachke sto lice sa koјih su Hrabreni Miloradoviћi sudili svoјim ne poslushnim podanicima a b c Ljiljana Sevo Tina Wik Dubravko Lovrenovic Amra Hadzimuhamedovic Zeynep Ahunbay 11 November 2002 Manastir Zitomislic mjesto i ostaci graditeljske cjeline old kons gov ba in Serbo Croatian and English sssssss Commission to preserve national monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina Retrieved 4 May 2020 a b c Ljiljana Sevo Tina Wik Dubravko Lovrenovic Amra Hadzimuhamedovic Zeynep Ahunbay 11 November 2002 Necropolis of stecci at Radimlja the historic site old kons gov ba in English and Serbo Croatian Sarajevo Commission to preserve national monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina Retrieved 4 May 2020 Fine John V A 1994 The Late Medieval Balkans A Critical Survey from the Late Twelfth Century to the Ottoman Conquest University of Michigan Press p 487 ISBN 978 0 472 08260 5 Retrieved 4 May 2020 Glasnik Zemaljskog Muzeja u Sarajevu Nova Serija Sv VII 1952 VIII 1953 IX 1954 X 1955 XI 1956 PDF Historijski zbornik in Serbo Croatian Skolska knjiga IX 1 4 234 235 1956 Vego Marko 1957 Naselja bosanske srednjovjekovne drzave in Serbo Croatian Sarajevo Svjetlost pp 127 129 Beslagic Sefik 1971 Stecci i njihova umjetnost in Serbo Croatian Zavod za izdavanje udzbenika p 101 a b Lovrenovic Dubravko 2013 Stecci Bosansko i humsko mramorje srednjeg vijeka Stecci Bosnian and Hum marbles from Middle Age in Serbo Croatian Ljevak pp 72 225 231 ISBN 9789533035468 Markovic Mirko 1998 Descriptio Bosnae amp Hercegovinae Bosna i Hercegovina na starim zemljovidima in Serbo Croatian AGM pp 49 52 ISBN 9531740917 Ancic Mladen 2005 Kasnosrednjovjekovni Stolac Historical Contributions in Serbo Croatian 29 29 51 57 a b Hannes Grandits 2008 Herrschaft und Loyalitat in der spatosmanischen Gesellschaft das Beispiel der multikonfessionellen Herzegowina Bohlau Verlag Wien pp 263 266 ISBN 978 3 205 77802 8 a b Marko Vego 1973 Kulturni karakter nekropole Radimlje kod Stoca Cultural character of the Radimlje necropolis near Stolac in Radovi sa Simpozijuma Srednjovekovna Bosna i evropska kultura in Serbo Croatian Museum of Zenica III ed Zenica Muzej grada pp 301 332 Retrieved 4 May 2020 Ljubo Mihic 1975 Ljubinje sa okolinom Dragan Srnic pp 145 151 Priјe svega Hrabreni Miloradoviћi su chisti Sloveni i to po nacionalnosti Srbi Prema tome u poslovnoј kњizi dubrovachkog trgovca i vlastelina Џivana Pripchinoviћa za period 1456 1479 godine riјech vlah za љude noЈi se bave gaјeњem stone kano ih on naziva vlaha natunara Miloradoviћi Hrabreni su sebe smatrali Srbima shto se vidi iz њihovih izјava iz manastirsnih zapisa iz encinlopediјe њihovih pravoslavnih bogomoљa koјe su gradili po Hercegovini Schultz C C 2004 A Russian Bayard PDF Archived from the original PDF on January 12 2006 Retrieved February 25 2010 Taleon Club Magazine 2004 no 8 Retrieved 2011 07 16 Archived from the original on 2006 01 12 p 70 Treasure Geoffrey 1985 The making of modern Europe 1648 1780 Routledge ISBN 0 415 05136 3 ISBN 978 0 415 05136 1 pp 611 618 a b Lovrenovic 2013 p 225 a b Aleksandr Fedorovic Gil ferding 1972 Poezdka po Gercegovine Bosnii i Staroj Serbii Veselin Maslesa p 65 Miloradoviћi Hrabreni imali su posјede oko Stoca i Mostara i bili su u sluzhbi Pavloviћa Radenoviћa Turci su im kao saveznicima ostavili pri vilegiјe i posјede na koјima su Miloradovnћi izgradili zaduzhbine a b c Lovrenovic 2013 p 226 Miliјana Okiљ Dajana Samardzic 2005 Vaskrs Zhitomisliћa Besјeda p 26 Sarajevu Zemaljski Muzej U 1952 Bulletin du Musee de la Republique populaire de Bosnie et Herzegovine a Sarajevo Shto se tiche samoga kraјa gdјe su Miloradoviћi Hrabreni imali svoјe feudalne domene a to ide u prilog tvrdњi da јe nekropola na Radimљi porodichno grobљe Miloradoviћa naveshћemo јosh neke podatke Petar N Gakovic 1939 Bosna vilajet pisac p 31 Miloradoviћi Hrabreni Milenko S Filipovic Ljubo Micevic 1959 Popovo u Herzegovini antropogeografski prikaz Naucno drustvo NR Bosne i Hercegovine p 59 Mnogo јe znachaјniјe zavoђeњe novog drushtvenog poretka i imo vinskih odnosa prema turskom drzhavnom pravu Nema podataka da јe u samom Popovu bilo hrishћanskih spahiјa kao shto su bili napr Hrabreni Miloradoviћi u a b Ljiljana Sevo Tina Wik Dubravko Lovrenovic Amra Hadzimuhamedovic Zeynep Ahunbay 25 February 2003 St Nicholas Church in Trijebanj the architectural ensemble old kons gov ba in English and Serbo Croatian Sarajevo Commission to preserve national monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina Retrieved 4 May 2020 a b Ljiljana Sevo Tina Wik Dubravko Lovrenovic Amra Hadzimuhamedovic Zeynep Ahunbay 9 October 2003 Church of the Transfiguration of Christ in Klepci school building and burial ground the site and remains of the architectural ensemble old kons gov ba in English and Serbo Croatian Sarajevo Commission to preserve national monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina Retrieved 4 May 2020 Srpska pravoslavna crkva Sveti arhijerejski sinod 1967 Sluzbeni list Srpske pravoslavne crkve Vol 48 p 137 Dusan Nedeljkovic 1929 O psihickom tipu Juznosrbijanaca Vol 59 Drzavna stamparija Kada se kraјem XVI i XVII viјeka pocheo raspadati u Hercego vini turski feudalni sistem u kome su Miloradaviћi Hrabreni ima li povlashћen polozhaј oni su se osјetili iesigurnim radi chega su se pocheli raseљavati Glasnik Srpskoga ucenog drustva Vol 40 1874 p 66 Hrabreni u Dubravama u sadashњoј stolachkoј nahiјi ostali su kao spahiјe sa sultanskim beratom do polovine 17 viјeka Na poshљetku pritiјeshњeni od vishe poturchene vlastele koјa јe imala svu vlast u rukama zamiјene svoјe a b Lovrenovic 2013 p 231 Schultz C C 2004 A Russian Bayard PDF Archived from the original on January 12 2006 Retrieved 2015 05 20 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint bot original URL status unknown link Taleon Club Magazine 2004 no 8 Retrieved 2011 07 16 Archived from the original on 2006 01 12 a b Lovrenovic 2013 p 230 231 Atlagic M 2008 Neke znacajnije srpske plemicke porodice u BiH i njihovi grbovi PDF Bastina 24 127 151 Glasnik Zemaljskog muzeja u Bosni i Hercegovini Zemaljska stamparija 1935 Further reading EditBogicevic V 1952 Vlastela porodice Miloradovica Hrabrenih Sarajevo Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Miloradovic noble family amp oldid 1112665698, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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