-
Ragusan archives the
Balšićs are one of the
extremely present Arbanon families. Furthermore, the
Ottomans referred to Đurađ II
Balšić as "ruler of Albanian...
- to
continuous weakening of the
Balšićs'
economic power. One of the two
versions featured heads of
wolves and the
Balšićs' coat of arms, each with a surrounding...
-
Albanian noble family which controlled southern Albania, were
allied with the
Balšićs as a
result of a
quarrel with the
Thopias in the south. In the
spring of...
-
Brankovic houses use the
legitimate right they had
succeeded from the
Balsics in
order to
claim supremacy over the
Crnojevic house as well, in the Upper...
-
Voisava Balšić (Serbian Cyrillic: Воисава Балшић; Albanian:
Voisava Balsha), also
known as Vojislava,
Vojsava or
Voislava was an
Albanian princess and...
-
Jelena Balšić (Serbian Cyrillic: Јелена Балшић, Albanian:
Jelena Balsha; 1411 – 1453) was a
member of the
Balšić noble family who
married the Bosnian...
-
Family tree of the
Balšić noble family Paternal Balšić family members in bold. Balša I (fl. 1356–1362)
Stracimir Đurađ II
Balšić Balša III
Jelena (married...
- Đurađ
Balšić may
refer to: Đurađ I
Balšić, Lord of Zeta 1362–1378 Đurađ II
Balšić, Lord of Zeta 1385–1403 This
disambiguation page
lists articles about...
- Mijatović, Čedomilj (1932),
Kneginja Jelena Balšićka [Countess
Jelena of
Balšićs] (in Serbian), Belgrade: Jovanović i Vujić, OCLC 35021805 – republished...
-
controlled Budva from 1392
until 1396, when Radič Crnojević was
murdered by the
Balšićs. They are
mentioned again in 1403, as v****als of the
Republic of Venice...
