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| The current ], the ], regards itself as the successor of the House of Nemanjić. ''See: ].'' | The current ], the ], regards itself as the successor of the House of Nemanjić. ''See: ].'' | ||
| == Albanian origin == | |||
| There have been conflicts regarding the Nemanjics' origin. The Kosovar tribe of ''Nimani'' near Prizren claims that they are the living descendentes of the House of Nemanjic dynasty, and they say that it wasn't Serb - but Albanian. | |||
| ==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 11:54, 5 July 2006
| House of Nemanja | |
|---|---|
| Coat of Arms | |
| Country | Serbia |
| Founded | 1166 |
| Founder | Stefan Nemanja |
| Titles | Grand Prince (Велики Жупан/Veliki Župan), King (Краљ/Kralj), Emperor/Tsar (Цар/Car) |
| Estate(s) | of Rascia, Doclea (Zeta), Travunia, Dalmatia and Zachlumia |
The House of Nemanjić (Serbian: Немањићи; Anglicised: Nemanyid) was a medieval Serbian ruling dynasty.
The Stefan dynasty - House of Nemanjić was named after Stefan Nemanja. It was descended from the cadet line of the House of Vojislavljević. The House of Nemanjić produced eleven Serbian monarchs between 1166 and 1371.
After Stephen Nemanja had taken Stefan as his name, all the subsequent monarchs of the house used it as sort of title. Soon it became inseparable from the monarchy, and all claimants denoted their royal pretensions by using the same name, in front of their original names.
Rulers of this dynasty wore the titles Grand Princes of Rascia from 1166. After the crowning of Stefan the First-Crowned in 1217, the full title of the dynasty was King of the land of Rascia, Doclea, Travunia, Dalmatia and Zachlumia, although a shorter version of the title was King of the Serbs. Following the elevation of members of the dynasty to the status of Emperors in 1346, the title became Tsar of All Serbs, Albanians, Greeks and Bulgarians.
The family crest was a bicephalic argent eagle on a red shield, inherited from the Byzantine Paleologus dynasty.
The House of Nemanjić ruled the Serb lands between c. 1166 up to 1371.
Compared with other dynasties of Serbian lands, which usually lost their position in much less than a century, the Nemanjićs were exceptionally mighty and well-sustained ruling dynasty, and its legacy is respected among Serbs.
- Stefan Nemanja also Stefan I, Nemanja (ca 1166-1199)
- Stefan Prvovenčani also Stefan II, Nemanja (1199- 1228), eldest son of Stefan Nemanja
- Stefan Radoslav (1228 - 1234)
- Stefan Vladislav I (1234 - 1243)
- Stefan Uroš I (1243 - 1276)
- Stefan Dragutin (1276 - 1282)
- Stefan (Uroš II) Milutin (1282 - 1321)
- Stefan Vladislav II (1321 - about 1325)
- Stefan (Uroš III) Dečanski (1321 - 1331)
- Stefan (Uroš IV) Dušan (1331 - 1355), King of Serbia (1331 - 1346); Tsar of All Serbs, Albanians and Greeks (1346 - 1355)
- Stefan Uroš V (1355 - 1371), tsar
- Tsar Simeon-Siniša of Epirus (1359 -1370), son of Stefen Uroš III and the Bulgarian Princess
- Tsar Jovan Uroš of Epirus (1370 - 1373), son of Simeon-Siniša; is the very last ruler of Epirus
The current Royal House of Yugoslavia, the Karageorgevich dynasty, regards itself as the successor of the House of Nemanjić. See: Nemanjic pedigree of the Royal House of Yugoslavia.
Albanian origin
There have been conflicts regarding the Nemanjics' origin. The Kosovar tribe of Nimani near Prizren claims that they are the living descendentes of the House of Nemanjic dynasty, and they say that it wasn't Serb - but Albanian.