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* ]: King ]'s brother, Prince Rastko Nemanjić (]), establishes an autocephalous ] with the support of the Patriarch of ], putting an end to religious divisions among ]. ] becomes the spiritual, cultural and political core of the Serbian realm. ] becomes another patron saint of the SOC, known as ].<ref>Timeline_of_Serbian_history</ref> * ]: King ]'s brother, Prince Rastko Nemanjić (]), establishes an autocephalous ] with the support of the Patriarch of ], putting an end to religious divisions among ]. ] becomes the spiritual, cultural and political core of the Serbian realm. ] becomes another patron saint of the SOC, known as ].<ref>Timeline_of_Serbian_history</ref>
===1300-1399===

* ] - ] crowns himself the ] in ]. The ] portrays itself as the heir of the crumbling ]. The ] becomes the ''Serbo-Greek Imperial Patriarchate'', its spiritual capital being in Kosovo (]). <ref>Timeline_of_Serbian_history</ref> * ] - ] crowns himself the ] in ]. The ] portrays itself as the heir of the crumbling ]. The ] becomes the ''Serbo-Greek Imperial Patriarchate'', its spiritual capital being in Kosovo (]). <ref>Timeline_of_Serbian_history</ref>


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* ] - Kosovo field - A 40,000 strong Serbian army led by ], ] of ], ] and most other prominent nobles faced the better equipped and trained Ottoman army in ]. Casualties on both sides were extremely high - both leaders died in the battle (Serbian ] and Ottoman sultan ]), and most of the Serbian aristocracy became extinct. Most of the Empire was now in Ottoman hands, save for the ], ] and ], which soon followed. <ref>Timeline_of_Serbian_history</ref> * ] - Kosovo field - A 40,000 strong Serbian army led by ], ] of ], ] and most other prominent nobles faced the better equipped and trained Ottoman army in ]. Casualties on both sides were extremely high - both leaders died in the battle (Serbian ] and Ottoman sultan ]), and most of the Serbian aristocracy became extinct. Most of the Empire was now in Ottoman hands, save for the ], ] and ], which soon followed. <ref>Timeline_of_Serbian_history</ref>
===1900-99=== ===1900-1999===
* ] - The ] starts within the ]. As ] proclaims independence, ] starts looking toward ] and ] in the south, having to accept the Bosnian occupation.<ref>Timeline_of_Serbian_history</ref> * ] - The ] starts within the ]. As ] proclaims independence, ] starts looking toward ] and ] in the south, having to accept the Bosnian occupation.<ref>Timeline_of_Serbian_history</ref>



Revision as of 15:23, 4 September 2009

The Timeline of Kosovo History is the chronological history of Kosovo.


1300-1399

1900-1999


  • 1912: The Balkan Wars, Serbia gains control of Kosovo from the Turks, recognised by 1913 Treaty of London.


2000-Present

References

  1. Illyrians
  2. Dardania_(Balkans)
  3. History_of_Kosovo
  4. Timeline_of_Serbian_history
  5. Timeline_of_Serbian_history
  6. Timeline_of_Serbian_history
  7. Timeline_of_Serbian_history
  8. Timeline_of_Serbian_history
  9. Timeline_of_Serbian_history
  10. Timeline_of_Serbian_history
  11. Timeline_of_Serbian_history
  12. Timeline_of_Serbian_history
  13. Kosovo