-
Travunia (Serbo-Croatian:
Travunija / Травунија; Gr****: Τερβουνία, romanized: Tervounía;
Ancient Gr****: Τερβουνία, romanized: Terbounía; Latin: Tribunia)...
- "baptized Serbia",
which included Bosnia, and the
maritime lands (Pomorje) of
Travunija,
Zahumlje and Paganija,
while maritime Duklja was held by the Byzantines...
- dowager-queen, she held the
provincial governorship in the
regions of Zeta and
Travunija (until 1308). She
built Gradac Monastery and was
known for her religious...
- that were
mentioned included the "countries" of Paganija, Zahumlje,
Travunija. With the
decline of the
Serbian state of
Duklja in the late 11th century...
- puff. De
Administrando Imperio by
Constantine VII (913–959)
mentioned Travunija (Τερβουνια).
Serbian Prince Vlastimir (r. 830–51)
married his daughter...
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Cazinska Krajina [bs] Knešpolje Lijevče
Donji Kraji Tropolje Herzegovina Travunija Dabar Drina Popovo Soli
Usora Vrhbosna Vrm Zagorje [bs], (Parish) Sarajevo...
-
Administrando Imperio,
mediaeval Serbian županije, including, Bosna, Zachlumia,
Travunija, and Serbia, then
including land in
eastern Bosnia.
Parts of present-day...
- been
settled by
Slavic groups along with the
river Bosna,
Zahumlje and
Travunija (both with
territory in modern-day
Bosnia and Herzegovina); This is the...
-
Dalmatian cities. At this
moment the
local Slavic tribes (in Zahumlje,
Travunija, and Konavle), who had
aided the intervention, also
accepted Byzantine...
-
Serbian noble family of
their time, that held
possessions in Zahumlje,
Travunija, and Primorije,
later known as Hum. The progenitor, Branivoje, served...
