Ivaniš Pavlović

Gospodin

Ivaniš Pavlović
Grand Duke of Bosnia
Coat of arms
Full name
Ivaniš Pavlović Radinović
Native nameIvaniš Pavlović
BornJune 1423
DiedNovember 1450
ResidencePavlovac
LocalityPrača
Wars and battlesFirst Konavle War
FamilyPavlović-Radinović
FatherRadoslav Pavlović Radinović
MotherTeodora Kosača

Ivaniš Pavlović (Serbian Cyrillic: Иваниш Павловић; June 1423 – November 1450) was a knez and later a Grand Duke of Bosnia from the noble family of Pavlović, who had their estates in the eastern parts of the Kingdom of Bosnia. He is the oldest son of Radoslav Pavlović, and had two brothers Petar II and Nikola.[1][2][3][4]

When he was born in June 1423, Dubrovnik greeted his birth with congratulations. During the conflict in Konavle (1430–1432) between Pavlović and the Ragusa, his father sent him together with his mother Teodora to the Bosnian court. With the conclusion of peace between the people of Dubrovnik and Radoslav Pavlović, the question of the oath of the young knez Ivaniš was on the agenda. After the conclusion of peace by Duke Radoslav, Knez Ivaniš was obliged to swear an oath to that peace when he was 14 years old.[5][2][3][4]

After the death of duke Radoslav in November 1441, Ivaniš became the head of the house of Pavlović. With the first moves, he confirmed the peace with Ragusa and all the agreements of his predecessors, and in December 1442, the people of Ragusa confirmed all rights and privileges to the Pavlović. The second diplomatic step was the reconciliation with his uncle Stjepan Vukčić Kosača, with whom the Pavlovićs were in a prolonged conflict, and who seized their territories on the coast, around the Trebinje, including Klobuk Fortress.[4]

Duke Ivaniš was only Pavlović who left Bosnian Church bosoms, however briefly, and turned to Catholicism in 1446 only to return to Bosnian Church in 1449.[6]

He died in 1450, and was succeeded by his brothers Petar II and Nikola.[4]

See also

References

  1. ^ Ćirković 1964, p. 390.
  2. ^ a b Nilević 1978, pp. 14–15.
  3. ^ a b Šabanović 1959, pp. 129–131.
  4. ^ a b c d Pejo Ćošković. "Kosače". hbl.lzmk.hr (in Croatian). Hrvatski biografski leksikon. Retrieved 14 September 2023.
  5. ^ Ćirković 1964, p. 249.
  6. ^ Fine (jr.), John Van Antwerp (1994). The Late Medieval Balkans: A Critical Survey from the Late Twelfth Century to the Ottoman Conquest. University of Michigan Press. p. 578. ISBN 978-0-472-08260-5. Retrieved 19 January 2024.

Works cited