Radinović-Pavlović
[a] | |
---|---|
Noble house | |
Parent house | Radinović |
Country | Banate of Bosnia & Kingdom of Bosnia |
Founded | 1391 |
Founder | Pavle Radinović |
Final ruler | Nikola Pavlović |
Titles |
Veliki Vojvoda Bosanski English: Grand Duke of Bosnia Vojvoda English: Duke Knez English: Lord Vlasteličić English: minor Lord |
Style(s) | Veliki Vojvoda Bosanski English: Grand Duke of Bosnia |
Estate(s) |
Borač-Pavlovac (main family estate) |
Dissolution | 1463 Ottoman conquest |
The House of Pavlović, also Radinović [1] or Radenović [a], or Radinović-Pavlović, was Bosnian noble family who got their name after Radin Jablanić. Radin's father, Jablan, was a founder of Jablanić house, an earlier branch of this medieval Bosnian clan. [3] Jablan's estate was in Jablan village (also Jablanovo, near Lukavica). Later, family extended their feudal possessions from the Middle and Upper Drina river in the eastern parts of medieval Bosnia to south-southeastern regions of the Bosnian realm in Hum, and Konavle at the Adriatic coast. The family official residence and seat was at Borač and later Pavlovac, above the Prača river canyon, between present-day Prača, Rogatica and Goražde in Bosnia and Herzegovina. [1] [4]
Much contention has arisen from attempt to ubicate Pavlović's exact place of origins. At first Đuro Mazalić, Bosnian medievalist, thought that Old Borač was that place, but later changed his mind, and with a new insight in Gazi Husrcfheg's vakufama, issued in 1531, it was found that the village of Jablan (or Jablanovo), in the Lukavica neighborhood of Sarajevo, existed. [5] [6] It was assumed that this Lukavica formed a small župa in the Middle Ages, and in it was the village of Jablanovo. The father of Pavle Radinović was called Radin Jablanić, getting that surname from patronymic Jablan. The estate on which that Jablan lived was named after him Jablanovo. There is also a large medieval necropolis of stećak's by name of Pavlovac nearby the estate and is recognized as a family's "noble heritage". it is associated with Pavle Radinović, and "it was undoubtedly Pavlović's property". From here it was possible that one branch of the family later founded Borač in Prača as the family's seat. [7] [5] [6]
Radin Jablanić [a] was a local lord of the Krivaja valley and Prača region, and father of family's founder Pavle Radinović, who ruled a territory in the east and south to southeastern parts of the Bosnian Kingdom, [1] from the late 14th century until his death in 1415. [8]
Pavle Radinović plotted against then king of Bosnia, Ostoja, and his Grand Duke, Sandalj Hranić, which led to his assassination by Sandalj in Kraljeva Sutjeska in 1415. [9] He was buried somewhere in Vrhbosna, it is speculated in today's Sarajevo outskirts, between suburb of Dobrinja and village of Tilava, in the areal named "Pavlovac". [10]
Most prominent member of the family was Grand Duke of Bosnia, Radislav [a] Pavlović, son of Pavle. [2]
The family hailed and ruled from Borač-Pavlovac. It's actually two castles rather than one, built in space of several decades (two generations) and few kilometers apart in distance from each others. These are simply known as Old Borač and New Borač or Pavlovac. [4] [11] [12] [13]
The new castle of Borač is actually called Pavlovac, and is considered to be a new structure also known Novi (English: New), or Novi Grad (English: New Town). Problem exist in correct dating of its construction, but some medieval charters suggest 1392, or late 14th century, as time of its construction, during Radislav Pavlović at the family's helm. [4] [11] [12] [13]
However, historians are certain that another Radinović-Pavlović fortress existed, original and older Borač castle, which was built around 1244 in the 13th century and located just a few kilometers downstream the Prača river, near village Mesići, between villages of Borač i Brčigovo. [4] [11] [12] [13]
Possessions, estates and castles of Radinović-Pavlović family: [11]
Borač | Popovo Polje, parts of | Konavle, parts of | ||
Goražde | Bileća | Cavtat | ||
Krivaja Valley, parts of | Vrhbosna, parts of | Žepa | ||
Nišići | Trebinje | Ustikolina | ||
Olovo | Srednje | Sokolac | ||
Prača | Romanija | Višegrad | ||
Rogatica |
The most prominent members were: [9]
Basic expression of loyalty and affiliation for all Bosnian nobility during 14th and early 15th century, when Pavlović family ruled the central and eastern parts of Banat of Bosnia and then Kingdom of Bosnia, was their loyalty to the monarch, the kingdom, and the Bosnian Church.
Hence, all the members of Pavlović family, throughout 14th and early 15th century, were adherents of this religion, except duke Ivaniš Pavlović, who ventured into
Catholicism.
So, it is known for certain that
knyaz Pavle Radinović, his sons, duke Petar and knyaz and later
grand duke Radislav Pavlović, as well as grand duke's Radislav sons, duke Ivaniš, prince Nikola and knyaz Petar Pavlović, were all adherents of the Bosnian Church.
[2]
Members and leaders of the Bosnian Church had had important role and influence at Pavlović's family courts through generations, first with knyaz Pavla's Radinović at his court, and later at the court of Grand Duke of Bosnia Radislav Pavlović, as well as with his brother, duke Petar, at his court. This continued with Radislav's sons as well, duke Ivaniš Pavlović, prince Nikola and knyaz Petar.
Actually, it was Grand Duke of Bosnia, Radislav Pavlović, who significantly increased a role and influence of the Bosnian Church's krstjani clergy, their members and leaders, with a state affairs. Historical documents noted frequent appearance of the Bosnian Church influential clergymen every time political and/or economic relations needed mediation, whether within Bosnia and its magnates, or between Bosnia and its neighbors, and most notably in relation with Dubrovnik. These mediation were numerous, especially between Bosnian elite and Dubrovnik, such as negotiations over sale of Radislav Pavlović's part of Konavale to Dubrovnik and mediation in ending
Konavle war.
[2]
The Radinović-Pavlović coat of arms, among others, was discussed in the book "Rodoslovne tablice i grbovi srpskih dinastija i vlastele", by group of Serbian authors,
Aleksa Ivić,
Dušan Mrđenović,
Dušan Spasić, and
Aleksandar Palavestra, from 1987. The subject of, and, at the same time, a main reference for this book are
Illyrian Armorials, such as
Fojnica and
Ohmućević.
[14] Notably, all these armorials are in significant part fictional depiction of the medieval families coat of arms.
However, according to these authors, the "Illyrian Armorials" depict actual family coat of arms as a fortified city with three towers, on both the shield and the crest, with red shield and golden city on it, while the city in the crest is red, as well as the
mantling with an interior of golden. The "Ohmućević Armorial" added three
golden lilies in the shield, however, that interpretation is not in line with
sphragistics, and is likely to be decorative.
[15]
The Pavlović family left six seals, which all have the same heraldic symbol, a tower, or fortified city. The oldest coat of arms is that of Pavle, dated to 1397, which has a fortified city with one tower. On the seals of his son, Radoslav, one has one tower (1432), the other three (1437), while Radoslav's son Ivaniš has three towers in his seal. The fortification is most likely modeled after
Ragusan (today
Dubrovnik) seals.
[15] This seal was likely used as the family coat of arms, despite the fact that there are no authentic complete coat of arms with
shield,
helmet and
crest.
[15]
On the same subject other authors, like
Ćiro Truhelka from 1914, and more recently
Nada Grujić and
Danko Zelić from 2010, and
Amer Sulejmanagić from 2012, have different perspectives, from which they made different conclusions. Primarily, for them existence of the coat of arms (escutcheon, helmet and crest), created by artisan
Ratko Ivančić in 1427 and still visible at the family palace in Dubrovnik, is not in dispute.
Thus, according to Croatian archaeologist Ćiro Truhelka and his study "Osvrt na sredovječne kulturne spomenike Bosne" from 1914, the Illyrian Armorials, according to its "ideological-propagandic message", used the red color in the coat of arms, instead of Radoslav Pavlović's coat of arms in Ragusa which used
ultramarine.
[16]
On the same line, Nada Grujić and Danko Zelić, in their study from 2010, state that Radislav Pavlović's coat of arms was in gold and
lapis lazuli.
[17]
Radoslav Pavlović's coat of arms at his palace in Ragusa was made by Ratko Ivančić in 1427, measuring 1.28 × 1.28 m.
[18]
In two stećci in Boljuni near Stolac, there are engravings of a castle with three towers, which Šefik Bešlagić used to believe belonged to members of the family. On the other hand, there is an assumption that the necropolis at Pavlovac village, in Kasindo near Sarajevo, belonged to the family, thus, the resting place of the family remains unsolved. [15]
Tokom naracije o padu Bosne 1463. godine, uhu uvijek ugodni spiker Rinko Golubović (jedan od rijetkih pogodaka u filmu) bio je prisiljen da izrekne kako će se pred naletom osmanske vojske najprije predati srpski knezovi Pavlovići i Kovačevići. Džaba decenije i decenije borbe bosanskohercegovačkih medievista, koji su ispisali stotine i stotine stranica u pokušajima da se izbore sa srbizacijom i kroatizacijom bosanskog srednjovjekovlja, u ovom podzemlju uma u kojem se istina ukazuje kao vrhovno prokletstvo, kako je isticao Dubravko Lovrenović, nekim čudnim spletom frojdovsko-jungovskih kompleksa pisac naracije proglasi ove velikaške porodice srpskim. Izrevoltiran ovom, slobodno ću je nazvati bezobraštinom, u spomenutoj izjavi za portal okarakterisao sam Pavloviće kao možda i najbosanskiju porodicu. Pavloviće, zbog specifičnog karaktera, oslanjanja na brdsko-planinske zone, dugotrajnu vjernost Crkvi bosanskoj i relativno mali stepen uzurpiranja vladarskih prava, doista i smatram daleko vezanijim za srž bosanske srednjovjekovne države
Tako, barem u segmentu figura na štitu grba, možemo biti sigurni da ih je autor prototipa tzv. "Ilirskog grbovnika" manje-više vjerodostojno prenio. To se, naravno, ne može reći za boju štita grba. U skladu sa svojom ideološko–propagandnom porukom tzv. "Ilirskiog grbovnika" štit grba Pavlovića boji crvenom bojom nemanjićke kvazitradicije, dok je moćni bosanski magnat Radoslav Pavlović za svoj grb u Dubrovniku koristio skupi ultramarin.
"Duos cimerios de arma" koje je 1427. god. Ratko Ivančić klesao za Radoslavljevu palaču bili su dimenzija 2,5 lakta po visini i širini (1,28 x1,28 m)
{{
cite journal}}
: CS1 maint: location (
link)Media related to Pavlović noble family at Wikimedia Commons
Radinović-Pavlović
[a] | |
---|---|
Noble house | |
Parent house | Radinović |
Country | Banate of Bosnia & Kingdom of Bosnia |
Founded | 1391 |
Founder | Pavle Radinović |
Final ruler | Nikola Pavlović |
Titles |
Veliki Vojvoda Bosanski English: Grand Duke of Bosnia Vojvoda English: Duke Knez English: Lord Vlasteličić English: minor Lord |
Style(s) | Veliki Vojvoda Bosanski English: Grand Duke of Bosnia |
Estate(s) |
Borač-Pavlovac (main family estate) |
Dissolution | 1463 Ottoman conquest |
The House of Pavlović, also Radinović [1] or Radenović [a], or Radinović-Pavlović, was Bosnian noble family who got their name after Radin Jablanić. Radin's father, Jablan, was a founder of Jablanić house, an earlier branch of this medieval Bosnian clan. [3] Jablan's estate was in Jablan village (also Jablanovo, near Lukavica). Later, family extended their feudal possessions from the Middle and Upper Drina river in the eastern parts of medieval Bosnia to south-southeastern regions of the Bosnian realm in Hum, and Konavle at the Adriatic coast. The family official residence and seat was at Borač and later Pavlovac, above the Prača river canyon, between present-day Prača, Rogatica and Goražde in Bosnia and Herzegovina. [1] [4]
Much contention has arisen from attempt to ubicate Pavlović's exact place of origins. At first Đuro Mazalić, Bosnian medievalist, thought that Old Borač was that place, but later changed his mind, and with a new insight in Gazi Husrcfheg's vakufama, issued in 1531, it was found that the village of Jablan (or Jablanovo), in the Lukavica neighborhood of Sarajevo, existed. [5] [6] It was assumed that this Lukavica formed a small župa in the Middle Ages, and in it was the village of Jablanovo. The father of Pavle Radinović was called Radin Jablanić, getting that surname from patronymic Jablan. The estate on which that Jablan lived was named after him Jablanovo. There is also a large medieval necropolis of stećak's by name of Pavlovac nearby the estate and is recognized as a family's "noble heritage". it is associated with Pavle Radinović, and "it was undoubtedly Pavlović's property". From here it was possible that one branch of the family later founded Borač in Prača as the family's seat. [7] [5] [6]
Radin Jablanić [a] was a local lord of the Krivaja valley and Prača region, and father of family's founder Pavle Radinović, who ruled a territory in the east and south to southeastern parts of the Bosnian Kingdom, [1] from the late 14th century until his death in 1415. [8]
Pavle Radinović plotted against then king of Bosnia, Ostoja, and his Grand Duke, Sandalj Hranić, which led to his assassination by Sandalj in Kraljeva Sutjeska in 1415. [9] He was buried somewhere in Vrhbosna, it is speculated in today's Sarajevo outskirts, between suburb of Dobrinja and village of Tilava, in the areal named "Pavlovac". [10]
Most prominent member of the family was Grand Duke of Bosnia, Radislav [a] Pavlović, son of Pavle. [2]
The family hailed and ruled from Borač-Pavlovac. It's actually two castles rather than one, built in space of several decades (two generations) and few kilometers apart in distance from each others. These are simply known as Old Borač and New Borač or Pavlovac. [4] [11] [12] [13]
The new castle of Borač is actually called Pavlovac, and is considered to be a new structure also known Novi (English: New), or Novi Grad (English: New Town). Problem exist in correct dating of its construction, but some medieval charters suggest 1392, or late 14th century, as time of its construction, during Radislav Pavlović at the family's helm. [4] [11] [12] [13]
However, historians are certain that another Radinović-Pavlović fortress existed, original and older Borač castle, which was built around 1244 in the 13th century and located just a few kilometers downstream the Prača river, near village Mesići, between villages of Borač i Brčigovo. [4] [11] [12] [13]
Possessions, estates and castles of Radinović-Pavlović family: [11]
Borač | Popovo Polje, parts of | Konavle, parts of | ||
Goražde | Bileća | Cavtat | ||
Krivaja Valley, parts of | Vrhbosna, parts of | Žepa | ||
Nišići | Trebinje | Ustikolina | ||
Olovo | Srednje | Sokolac | ||
Prača | Romanija | Višegrad | ||
Rogatica |
The most prominent members were: [9]
Basic expression of loyalty and affiliation for all Bosnian nobility during 14th and early 15th century, when Pavlović family ruled the central and eastern parts of Banat of Bosnia and then Kingdom of Bosnia, was their loyalty to the monarch, the kingdom, and the Bosnian Church.
Hence, all the members of Pavlović family, throughout 14th and early 15th century, were adherents of this religion, except duke Ivaniš Pavlović, who ventured into
Catholicism.
So, it is known for certain that
knyaz Pavle Radinović, his sons, duke Petar and knyaz and later
grand duke Radislav Pavlović, as well as grand duke's Radislav sons, duke Ivaniš, prince Nikola and knyaz Petar Pavlović, were all adherents of the Bosnian Church.
[2]
Members and leaders of the Bosnian Church had had important role and influence at Pavlović's family courts through generations, first with knyaz Pavla's Radinović at his court, and later at the court of Grand Duke of Bosnia Radislav Pavlović, as well as with his brother, duke Petar, at his court. This continued with Radislav's sons as well, duke Ivaniš Pavlović, prince Nikola and knyaz Petar.
Actually, it was Grand Duke of Bosnia, Radislav Pavlović, who significantly increased a role and influence of the Bosnian Church's krstjani clergy, their members and leaders, with a state affairs. Historical documents noted frequent appearance of the Bosnian Church influential clergymen every time political and/or economic relations needed mediation, whether within Bosnia and its magnates, or between Bosnia and its neighbors, and most notably in relation with Dubrovnik. These mediation were numerous, especially between Bosnian elite and Dubrovnik, such as negotiations over sale of Radislav Pavlović's part of Konavale to Dubrovnik and mediation in ending
Konavle war.
[2]
The Radinović-Pavlović coat of arms, among others, was discussed in the book "Rodoslovne tablice i grbovi srpskih dinastija i vlastele", by group of Serbian authors,
Aleksa Ivić,
Dušan Mrđenović,
Dušan Spasić, and
Aleksandar Palavestra, from 1987. The subject of, and, at the same time, a main reference for this book are
Illyrian Armorials, such as
Fojnica and
Ohmućević.
[14] Notably, all these armorials are in significant part fictional depiction of the medieval families coat of arms.
However, according to these authors, the "Illyrian Armorials" depict actual family coat of arms as a fortified city with three towers, on both the shield and the crest, with red shield and golden city on it, while the city in the crest is red, as well as the
mantling with an interior of golden. The "Ohmućević Armorial" added three
golden lilies in the shield, however, that interpretation is not in line with
sphragistics, and is likely to be decorative.
[15]
The Pavlović family left six seals, which all have the same heraldic symbol, a tower, or fortified city. The oldest coat of arms is that of Pavle, dated to 1397, which has a fortified city with one tower. On the seals of his son, Radoslav, one has one tower (1432), the other three (1437), while Radoslav's son Ivaniš has three towers in his seal. The fortification is most likely modeled after
Ragusan (today
Dubrovnik) seals.
[15] This seal was likely used as the family coat of arms, despite the fact that there are no authentic complete coat of arms with
shield,
helmet and
crest.
[15]
On the same subject other authors, like
Ćiro Truhelka from 1914, and more recently
Nada Grujić and
Danko Zelić from 2010, and
Amer Sulejmanagić from 2012, have different perspectives, from which they made different conclusions. Primarily, for them existence of the coat of arms (escutcheon, helmet and crest), created by artisan
Ratko Ivančić in 1427 and still visible at the family palace in Dubrovnik, is not in dispute.
Thus, according to Croatian archaeologist Ćiro Truhelka and his study "Osvrt na sredovječne kulturne spomenike Bosne" from 1914, the Illyrian Armorials, according to its "ideological-propagandic message", used the red color in the coat of arms, instead of Radoslav Pavlović's coat of arms in Ragusa which used
ultramarine.
[16]
On the same line, Nada Grujić and Danko Zelić, in their study from 2010, state that Radislav Pavlović's coat of arms was in gold and
lapis lazuli.
[17]
Radoslav Pavlović's coat of arms at his palace in Ragusa was made by Ratko Ivančić in 1427, measuring 1.28 × 1.28 m.
[18]
In two stećci in Boljuni near Stolac, there are engravings of a castle with three towers, which Šefik Bešlagić used to believe belonged to members of the family. On the other hand, there is an assumption that the necropolis at Pavlovac village, in Kasindo near Sarajevo, belonged to the family, thus, the resting place of the family remains unsolved. [15]
Tokom naracije o padu Bosne 1463. godine, uhu uvijek ugodni spiker Rinko Golubović (jedan od rijetkih pogodaka u filmu) bio je prisiljen da izrekne kako će se pred naletom osmanske vojske najprije predati srpski knezovi Pavlovići i Kovačevići. Džaba decenije i decenije borbe bosanskohercegovačkih medievista, koji su ispisali stotine i stotine stranica u pokušajima da se izbore sa srbizacijom i kroatizacijom bosanskog srednjovjekovlja, u ovom podzemlju uma u kojem se istina ukazuje kao vrhovno prokletstvo, kako je isticao Dubravko Lovrenović, nekim čudnim spletom frojdovsko-jungovskih kompleksa pisac naracije proglasi ove velikaške porodice srpskim. Izrevoltiran ovom, slobodno ću je nazvati bezobraštinom, u spomenutoj izjavi za portal okarakterisao sam Pavloviće kao možda i najbosanskiju porodicu. Pavloviće, zbog specifičnog karaktera, oslanjanja na brdsko-planinske zone, dugotrajnu vjernost Crkvi bosanskoj i relativno mali stepen uzurpiranja vladarskih prava, doista i smatram daleko vezanijim za srž bosanske srednjovjekovne države
Tako, barem u segmentu figura na štitu grba, možemo biti sigurni da ih je autor prototipa tzv. "Ilirskog grbovnika" manje-više vjerodostojno prenio. To se, naravno, ne može reći za boju štita grba. U skladu sa svojom ideološko–propagandnom porukom tzv. "Ilirskiog grbovnika" štit grba Pavlovića boji crvenom bojom nemanjićke kvazitradicije, dok je moćni bosanski magnat Radoslav Pavlović za svoj grb u Dubrovniku koristio skupi ultramarin.
"Duos cimerios de arma" koje je 1427. god. Ratko Ivančić klesao za Radoslavljevu palaču bili su dimenzija 2,5 lakta po visini i širini (1,28 x1,28 m)
{{
cite journal}}
: CS1 maint: location (
link)Media related to Pavlović noble family at Wikimedia Commons