List of Serbian monarchs
- 2.1 Vojisavljević (ca. 1040-1131 )
- 3.1 Urošević (ca. 1080/1118-1165 )
- 3.2 Nemanjic ( Nemanjić ) ( 1167-1371 )
- 3.3 Lazarević ( 1371-1427 )
- 3.4 Brankovic ( 1427-1459 )
- 4.1 Balšić (ca. 1360-1421 )
- 5.1 Crnojević ( 1465/81-1528 )
The early Serbia
The first dynasty that ruled Serbia reasonably self, went back to Vlastimir, son of Prosigoj why this dynasty is called than that of the Vlastimirović. This may in turn came from the first early leaders, among whom the Serbs settled in the Balkan Peninsula. But these leaders or Gespane the Serbs are known up to now unspecified. Later traditions call Župane following:
- A Serbian Archon is called, who led the Serb tribes at the time of the great migrations in Europe and colonization of South-Eastern Europe during the reign of Byzantine Emperor Heraclius ( 610-641 ). This archon is said to have lived to about 680.
According to the reports of the Byzantine emperor and historian / chronicler Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus in the 10th century ruled against Vlastimir:
- Višeslav ( great-grandson of unspecified first Archon ) to 780
- Radoslav (son of Višeslav )
- Prosigoj (son of Radoslav )
Vlastimirović ( 640 () - approx 825-950 )
- Vlastimir (around 825-860 )
- Mutimir (around 860-890 ), the rule announced over Serbia with his brothers and Strojimir Gojnik
- Strojimir (around 860-890 ), co-regent under Mutimir, was the first state stamp of an independent Serbia make
- Gojnik (around 860-890 ), co-regent under Mutimir
- Prvoslav ( 891-892 )
- Petar Gojniković (around 892-917 )
- Pavle Branović (around 917-921 ), vassal of Bulgaria
- Zaharije Prvosavljević ( 921-924 )
924-927 Serbia under Bulgarian rule.
- Časlav Klonimirović (around 927-950 )
Dioklitien / Zeta
After Serbia was ravaged by the Hungarians, it was 950-1050 under the rule of Byzantium. As a result, Bulgarian and Hungarian devastation fled Serb tribes to Croatia and Greece, but most sought shelter and safety in the mountain regions of Herzegovina and Montenegro, where there is also the political center of gravity of the tribes shifted. 1040 was Stefan Vojislav Byzantine Archon for Duklja to German Dioklitien, today's southern Montenegro and northern Albania.
Vojisavljević (ca. 1040-1131 )
- Stefan Vojislav (around 1040-1052 )
- Mihailo Vojisavljević, wholesale Župan (1052-1077) and King (1077-1081)
- Constantine Bodin (1082-1106)
- Dobroslav ( to 1106)
- Kočapar ( between 1101-1114 )
- Vladimir ( between 1101-1114 )
- Đorđe Vojisavljević (1114-1118 and 1125-1131)
Raszien
Urošević (ca. 1080/1118-1165 )
The dynasty of the Urošević went to the Župane Uroš I and Uroš II, gained a certain independence from Byzantium under whose government Raszien.
- Vukan (around 1080-1114 )
- Uroš I (c. 1118-1140 )
- Uroš II (around 1140-1161 )
- Desa (around 1161-1165 )
The Urošević follows Tihomir
- Tihomir (1165-1167)
Nemanjic ( Nemanjić ) ( 1167-1371 )
- Stefan Nemanja (1167-1196)
- Stefan Nemanjić (1196-1227)
- Stefan Radoslav (1227-1234)
- Stefan Vladislav (1234-1243)
- Stefan Uroš I. (1243-1276)
- Stefan Dragutin (1276-1282)
- Stefan Uroš II Milutin (1282-1321)
- Stefan Uroš III. Decanski (1321-1331)
- Stefan Uroš IV Dušan (1331-1355)
- Stefan Uroš V. (1355-1371)
Lazarević (1371-1427)
- Lazar Hrebeljanović (1371-1389)
- Stefan Lazarević (1389-1427)
Brankovic (1427-1459)
When Serbian princes in Hungary until 1502.
- Đurađ Brankovic (1427-1456), son and nephew Stefan Vuk Brankovics Lazarevićs
- Lazar Brankovic (1456-1458), son of Đurađ Brankovic
- Stefan Brankovic (1458-1459), son of Đurađ Brankovic
Zeta
Balšić (ca. 1360-1421 )
- Balša I. (1360-1385), ruled with his sons Stracimir, Đurađ and Balša II in Dioklitien or Zeta ( Südmontenegro and northern Albania).
- Đurađ Stracimirović II (ca. 1385-1403 ), son of Stracimir
- Balša Stracimirović II (1403-1421), son of Đurađ II Stracimirović
- Balša III.
Zeta / Montenegro
Crnojević ( 1465/81-1528 )
The Crnojević in today's Montenegro diving for the first time in the Brotherhood of Đuraković at Cetinje. Under the dynasty of the Brankovic they gained more and more influence in Zeta, and were used by the Brankovic as governors, captains, the Zeta. With the fall of Serbia in 1459, the position of the Crnojević was initially unclear, but they were eventually used by the Ottomans as their vassals in Zeta again. The Crnojević took subsequently Staatsatribute all of the old Serbian coat of arms as the double-headed eagle of the Nemanjic as well as the lion of the Brankovic, who have remained to this day State symbols of Montenegro. Among the Crnojević first appeared on the name Montenegro for the Zeta. Montenegro or the Black Mountains, Serbian Crna Gora may perhaps also have been an allusion to the surname of the Crnojević, that means about the blacks. Although the mountains to Cetinje, where the Crnojević moved their seat of power, was called in the 14th century as Crna Gora.
- Ivan I. Crnojević (1465/1481-1490)
- Đurađ Crnojević (1490-1496), son of Ivan I. Crnojević
- Stefan Crnojević (1496-1498), son of Ivan I. Crnojević
- Ivan II Crnojević or Skenderbeg Staniša (1514-1528), son of Ivan I. Crnojević: After Zeta or Montenegro was ruled directly for a long time by the Ottomans, the third son Ivan was able to reorganize I. Crnojevićs as Ottoman vassal Montenegro. To achieve this, he went on also to the Islamic faith and was also known as Skenderbeg Staniša.
Srem, Banat, Backa - Vojvodina
- Belus, son of King Uroš I of Raszien, Prince Regent of Hungary was thus ruled over northern Serbia
- Géza II was King of Hungary and son of Elena, the daughter of King Uroš I of Raszien
- Johann Nenad, self-proclaimed Emperor of Serbia in the first half of the 16th century
Swell
- Rodoslovne tablice i grbovi Srpskih Dinastija i vlastele, Aleksa Ivić (1928 ), Dušan Spasić, Aleksandar Palavestra and Dušan Mrdjenovic (1987 /91); Bata, Belgrade, ISBN 86-7685-007-0 ( in Serbian ).
- The Catholic Encyclopedia (1907 ), http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/13732a.htm