- (Albanian:
Muriq Shpata, Gr****: Μουρίκης Σπάτας; fl. 1399–1414) was the
ruler of Arta from late 1399/early 1400
until his
death in 1414 or 1415.
Muriq’s reign...
- The
Battle of
Muriq (Albanian:
Beteja e Muriqit; Serbian: Битка код Мурића) was a
battle between Albanian Malësors from
Muriqi (near Shkodra), Skadarska...
-
Donja Briska /
Brisk i Poshtëm
Donji Murići /
Muriq i Poshtëm
Gornja Briska /
Brisk i Nalt
Gornji Murići /
Muriq i Nalt
Livari /
Ljare Pinčići / Pinç Dedići...
- Albania. In
spite of
Muriq's victory over
Carlo in 1412, the
Albanians failed to take Ioannina. On the contrary, not long
after killing Muriq in
battle in 1414–1415...
- Nënmal, Pecanj, Gjuruç, Maruçiq, Dedanj, Lukiq,
Barllanj Gurrz,
Muriq i Poshtër, Bes,
Muriq i Sipërm, Rjeps, Pinç, Babsul, Ljare, Dobrec,
Brisk i Poshtër...
-
campaign led by
Albanian chieftains Gjon Zenebishi, Lord of Gjirokastër, and
Muriq Bua Shpata,
Despot of Arta,
against the
Despotate of Epirus. In
April 1399...
-
their alliance against the
Despote of Epirus,
Carlo Tocco, a
daughter of
Muriq Shpata was
married to
Simon Zenebishi. This
alliance held
until 1413-14...
- short-lived entities: the clan of Pjetër
Losha held Arta, and the clan of
Muriq Shpata held Aetoloacarnania, with
Angelokastron as its capital. In 1367...
- Arta
Skurra Bua
Shpata 1399–1403
Brother of Gjin Bua Shpata. Lord of Arta
Muriq Shpata 1403–1415
Grandson of Gjin Bua
Shpata and had one
brother Jakob Bua...
- ****umed
control of Ioannina,
commencing heavy conflicts with
Jakob and
Muriq Shpata, the
Albanian leaders of the
Despotate of Arta. The
Shpata were originally...