F382d56d7a18630cf764a5b576ea1b4810467238 (talk | contribs) reverted this mess to status quo per talk page. We must agree on this, and after that, we will include normal neutral data in the article. Proposition is also on talk page |
Why remove sources?, Undid revision 431069903 by WhiteWriter (talk) |
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'''Vojsava Tripalda''' ({{lang-lat|Voisavæ}}, also ''Voisava'') was a princess from a family of [[Polog|Upper Polog]].<ref name=Noli>Noli, Fan Stylian, ''George Castroiti Scanderbeg (1405–1468)'', (International Universities Press, 1947), 21.</ref><ref name="paganel">Camille Paganel, 1855, ''"Histoire de Scanderbeg, ou Turcs et Chrétiens du XVe siècle"''</ref> |
'''Vojsava Tripalda''' ({{lang-lat|Voisavæ}}, also ''Voisava'') was a princess from a family of [[Polog|Upper Polog]].<ref name=Noli>Noli, Fan Stylian, ''George Castroiti Scanderbeg (1405–1468)'', (International Universities Press, 1947), 21.</ref><ref name="paganel">Camille Paganel, 1855, ''"Histoire de Scanderbeg, ou Turcs et Chrétiens du XVe siècle"''</ref> |
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She married [[Gjon Kastrioti]], thus becoming a part of the [[Kastrioti]] family, and was the mother of the [[Albanians|Albanian]] national hero [[Skanderbeg]].<ref name=Barleti>Marin Barleti, 1508, Historia de vita et gestis Scanderbegi Epirotarum principis</ref> In addition to Gjergj Kastrioti Skanderbeg, she also had three other sons |
She married [[Gjon Kastrioti]], thus becoming a part of the [[Kastrioti]] family, and was the mother of the [[Albanians|Albanian]] national hero [[Skanderbeg]].<ref name=Barleti>Marin Barleti, 1508, Historia de vita et gestis Scanderbegi Epirotarum principis</ref> In addition to Gjergj Kastrioti Skanderbeg, she also had three other sons– [[Stanisha Kastrioti]], Reposh Kastrioti, and Konstantin Kastrioti<ref>George Castroiti Scanderbeg (1405-1468) Author Fan Stylian Noli Publisher International Universities Press, 1947 p. 21-22</ref> – and five daughters – Mara Kastrioti (married to [[Stefan I Crnojević]]), Angelina Kastrioti (married to Vladan Araniti, brother of [[Gjergj Arianiti]]), Jella Kastrioti (married to [[Gjin Muzaka]])<ref>Fan Stylian Noli: ''Gjergj Kastrioti Skënderbeu, 1405-1468''. "Naim Frashëri, 1967", Page 123. [http://books.google.com/books?ei=WqXcTZ3DF8XKswat1Y3UDg&ct=result&id=c2oQAQAAIAAJ&dq=Vlajka%2BKAstrioti&q=Jella#search_anchor]</ref>, Vlaika Kastrioti (married to Stefan Stres Balsha), and Mamica Kastrioti (married to Muzakë Thopia in 1445).<ref>George Castroiti Scanderbeg (1405-1468) Author Fan Stylian Noli Publisher International Universities Press, 1947 p. 189 note 35.</ref> |
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== Ethnicity and Genealogy == |
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⚫ | The only medieval work, which mentions her genealogy is the Muzaka Chronicle written by [[Gjon Muzaka]] and published in 1510. According to the chronicle she was a member of the [[Muzaka family]]. [[Fan Noli]], who is considered to be the standard modern biographer of Skanderbeg considers her a member of the Muzaka family too.<ref name="Noli189">Fan Noli p. 189, note 33.</ref><ref name="Babinger1992">{{cite book|last=Babinger|first=Franz|title=Mehmed the Conqueror and His Time|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=PPxC6rO7vvsC&pg=PA53&dq=Fan+Noli+%2B+Skanderbeg&hl=en&ei=_pjbTd3TCdCgOqDtrJQP&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CC0Q6AEwATgK#v=onepage&q=The%20standard%20modern%20biography%20in%20English%20of%20the%20Albanian%20national%20hero&f=false|accessdate=24 May 2011|year=1992|publisher=Princeton University Press|isbn=9780691010786|page=53}}</ref> Harry Hodgkinson and [[David Abulafia]] of the [[University of Cambridge]] consider her a member of the [[Muzaka family]] too.<ref name="Hodgkinson">{{cite book|last=Hodgkinson|first=Harry|title=Scanderbeg: From Ottoman Captive to Albanian Hero|page=240|publisher=I. B. Tauris|id=ISBN 978-1850439417}}</ref> Macedonian historian Boban Petrovski, an associate professor of the [[University of Skopje]], supports an opinion of the part of western historiography that her ethnicity is [[Serbs|Serbian]] from the [[House of Brankovic]].<ref>{{Citation |last=Schmitt |first=Oliver Jens |author=|authorlink=Oliver Jens Schmitt |title=Kosovo: kurze Geschichte einer zentralbalkanischen Landschaft|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=h16vmlMd2RcC&pg=PA62&dq=mutter+skanderbeg+inauthor:oliver+inauthor:jens+inauthor:schmitt&hl=en&ei=lvCcTZP8FY_FswaMsfm2Bg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CC0Q6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=mutter%20skanderbeg%20inauthor%3Aoliver%20inauthor%3Ajens%20inauthor%3Aschmitt&f=false|quote= Ein Teil Seiner familie floh zu Skanderbeg, der selbst mit den Brankovići verwandt war. Einen ethnischen Gegensatz zwischen Serben und Albanern kann man in der Elite Mittelalter nicht festsellen - die engen Verbindungen des serbischen und albanischen orthodoxen Adels allein schon standen dem ent gegen: Skanderbegs Mutter war wohl eine Brankovic, und sein Sohn Ivan heiratete eine Brankovic (Irene).|ref= }}</ref><ref>{{Citation |last= Petrovski|first= Boban |author= Boban Petrovski |others=|title=Воисава Трибалда (Voisava Tribalda) |url=http://www.makedonika.org/whatsnew/nikolazezov/Petrovski,%20B.%20-%20Voisava%20Tribalda.pdf|archiveurl|quote="Доколку ја прифатиме оваа варијанта, според која Бранковиките биле господари на/во Полог до почетког на последната деценија од XIV век, во тој случај произлегува дека Воисава била керка на Гргур или пак, можеби на Вук Бранковик."|laysummary= |laydate= |separator=|postscript= |lastauthoramp= |ref= }}</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Tripalda, Vojsava}} |
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[[Category:History of Albania]] |
[[Category:History of Albania]] |
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[[Category:Muzaka family]] |
[[Category:Muzaka family]] |
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{{Albania-stub}} |
{{Albania-stub}} |
Revision as of 07:11, 27 May 2011
Princess of the Kastrioti Principality | |||||
Successor | Donika Kastrioti | ||||
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Born | Upper Polog or Berat | ||||
Prince | Gjon Kastrioti | ||||
Issue | Gjergj Kastrioti | ||||
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Religion | Christianity |
Vojsava Tripalda (Latin: Voisavæ, also Voisava) was a princess from a family of Upper Polog.[1][2]
She married Gjon Kastrioti, thus becoming a part of the Kastrioti family, and was the mother of the Albanian national hero Skanderbeg.[3] In addition to Gjergj Kastrioti Skanderbeg, she also had three other sons– Stanisha Kastrioti, Reposh Kastrioti, and Konstantin Kastrioti[4] – and five daughters – Mara Kastrioti (married to Stefan I Crnojević), Angelina Kastrioti (married to Vladan Araniti, brother of Gjergj Arianiti), Jella Kastrioti (married to Gjin Muzaka)[5], Vlaika Kastrioti (married to Stefan Stres Balsha), and Mamica Kastrioti (married to Muzakë Thopia in 1445).[6]
Ethnicity and Genealogy
The only medieval work, which mentions her genealogy is the Muzaka Chronicle written by Gjon Muzaka and published in 1510. According to the chronicle she was a member of the Muzaka family. Fan Noli, who is considered to be the standard modern biographer of Skanderbeg considers her a member of the Muzaka family too.[7][8] Harry Hodgkinson and David Abulafia of the University of Cambridge consider her a member of the Muzaka family too.[9] Macedonian historian Boban Petrovski, an associate professor of the University of Skopje, supports an opinion of the part of western historiography that her ethnicity is Serbian from the House of Brankovic.[10][11]
References
- ^ Noli, Fan Stylian, George Castroiti Scanderbeg (1405–1468), (International Universities Press, 1947), 21.
- ^ Camille Paganel, 1855, "Histoire de Scanderbeg, ou Turcs et Chrétiens du XVe siècle"
- ^ Marin Barleti, 1508, Historia de vita et gestis Scanderbegi Epirotarum principis
- ^ George Castroiti Scanderbeg (1405-1468) Author Fan Stylian Noli Publisher International Universities Press, 1947 p. 21-22
- ^ Fan Stylian Noli: Gjergj Kastrioti Skënderbeu, 1405-1468. "Naim Frashëri, 1967", Page 123. [1]
- ^ George Castroiti Scanderbeg (1405-1468) Author Fan Stylian Noli Publisher International Universities Press, 1947 p. 189 note 35.
- ^ Fan Noli p. 189, note 33.
- ^ Babinger, Franz (1992). Mehmed the Conqueror and His Time. Princeton University Press. p. 53. ISBN 9780691010786. Retrieved 24 May 2011.
- ^ Hodgkinson, Harry. Scanderbeg: From Ottoman Captive to Albanian Hero. I. B. Tauris. p. 240. ISBN 978-1850439417.
- ^ Schmitt, Oliver Jens, Kosovo: kurze Geschichte einer zentralbalkanischen Landschaft,
Ein Teil Seiner familie floh zu Skanderbeg, der selbst mit den Brankovići verwandt war. Einen ethnischen Gegensatz zwischen Serben und Albanern kann man in der Elite Mittelalter nicht festsellen - die engen Verbindungen des serbischen und albanischen orthodoxen Adels allein schon standen dem ent gegen: Skanderbegs Mutter war wohl eine Brankovic, und sein Sohn Ivan heiratete eine Brankovic (Irene).
- ^ Petrovski, Boban, Воисава Трибалда (Voisava Tribalda) (PDF),
Доколку ја прифатиме оваа варијанта, според која Бранковиките биле господари на/во Полог до почетког на последната деценија од XIV век, во тој случај произлегува дека Воисава била керка на Гргур или пак, можеби на Вук Бранковик.
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