Bosnian–Ragusan War (1403–1404) , sometimes called Second Bosnian–Ragusan War , was a military conflict fought between the Kingdom of Bosnia and the Republic of Ragusa between 1403 and 1404, which ended with a treaty signed officially in 1405. In 1403 Stephen Ostoja of Bosnia sided with King Ladislaus of Naples in his plights against the Hungarian King Sigismund, Bosnia's liege. King Ostoja led a war against the Ragusans, Sigismund's allies.
6-579: Radič Sanković led the attacks on Dubrovnik in the name of Stephen Ostoja. Sandalj Hranić captured and blinded Radič, and held him in prison until his death in 1404. Among the fallen noblemen were Vukosav Nikolić and the Duke of Slano. The Ragusans set fire to Šumet and Žrnovnica , so the Bosnian army retreated. This article about the history of Bosnia and Herzegovina is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This article about Croatian history
12-574: A lord of Hum under King Stephen Uroš II Milutin of Serbia , fl. 1306). Sanko died in a battle while leading the Bosnian army to aid Ragusa against Serbian lord, Nikola Altomanović , who campaigned against Ragusa in 1370, Radič and his brother Beljak inherited the lands of Nevesinje and Popovo Polje (in Herzegovina ) and part of Konavli (southernmost Dalmatia ) upon the death of his father. He had brothers Beljak, Budelja, Sančin and sister Dragana. In 1388, he and fellow nobleman Vlatko Vuković led
18-460: Is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Radi%C4%8D Sankovi%C4%87 Radič Sanković ( Serbian Cyrillic : Радич Санковић ; died 1404) was a powerful Bosnian nobleman and magnate, with a title of vojvoda (duke) in the Kingdom of Bosnia during the reign of Stephen Dabiša (1391-1395) and Queen Helen (1395-1398). He allied himself with usurper Stephen Ostoja (1398-1404) during
24-623: The Bosnian army against the Ottomans at Bileća . In 1392, Radič and Beljak tried to sell Konavli to the Republic of Ragusa . The same year on May 15, he issued a charter to Dubrovnik merchants enabling them to trade on his territories. However, a stanak was convoked by the king and nobility who objected the sale. Grand duke Vlatko Vuković (of Kosače ) and knez Pavle Radinović (of Pavlovići ) were sent against Radič in December 1391 after receiving
30-456: The civil wars, until his death in 1404. With the title of vojvoda ( transl. duke; general ), he held territories in present-day Herzegovina , including Župa Valley with Glavatičevo as its center, Nevesinje , parts of Popovo Polje and most of Konavle . Radič was the son of Sanko Miltenović , the eponymous founder of the House of Sanković (the progenitor was Dražen Bogopenec ,
36-401: The stanak's blessings. The two captured Radič and occupied Konavli, dividing it between themselves, despite protests from Ragusa. Vuković died shortly after this, and was succeeded by his nephew Sandalj Hranić , who continued to struggle against Radič. Radič regained freedom in 1398, immediately seeking to restore his lost lands, becoming an important ally of Stephen Ostoja. In 1399, he sold
#373626