ZvijezDa
21-04-06, 19:46
1102-1160 Bosnian Bans under Hungarian rule
1135 - Bela II of Hungary called himself for the first time Rex Ramae, King of Rama, likely referring to most of today's Bosnia
1160's-1180 Bosnia under Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Comnenus
Emergence of native Bosnian bans
1154-1168 Ban Bori
1180 -1204 Ban Kulin (died 1204)
1204 - 1232 Ban Stjepan
1232 - 1250 Ban Matej Ninoslav. Most of Bosnia was under Hungarian control from the 1235 to 1241, when the Hungarians withdrew. Ninoslav established control of most of Bosnia after the Hungarian withdrawal.
1254 - 1287 Ban Prijezda ( died 1287)
1267 - 1290 Prijezda II
1287 - 1316 Kotroman, also called Stephen (Stjepan) Kotromani or Stephen I Kotromani, ruled a territory in northern Bosnia as a vassal of the Hungarian King. In 1284 he married Jelisaveta or Elisaveta, daughter of Duke Stefan Dragutin of Mava, of Serbia's ruling Nemanji Dynasty.
1299-1322 Paul and Mladen ubi, Counts of Bribir in Dalmatia, controlled the Banate of Bosnia.
1322 - 1353 Ban Stephen (Stjepan) Kotromani (also called Stephen II Kotromani) ( died 1353). Son of Kotroman. Established as Ban after a power struggle with the ubi family.
Bosnian kingdom
1353 - 1391 (Ban 1353-1377, King 1377-1391) Tvrtko Kotromani (born 1338, died 1391) Nephew of Stephen Kotromani. Crowned himself 'King of Bosnia and Serbia' in 1377.
1391 - 1395 Stephen (Stjepan) Dabia (died 1395) Illegitimate son of Ninoslav Kotromani, a son of Kotroman.
1395 - 1398 Jelena Gruba, widow of Stephen Dabisa
1398 - 1404, King Ostoja Kotromani (died 1418) Son of Tvrtko Kotromani. Power struggles with other Bosnian nobles, including Tvrtko II, during his reign.
1404 - 1418 King Tvrtko II (first time)
1418 - 1420 King Stephen Ostoji. (died 1420) Son of Ostoja Kotromani.
1420 - 1443 King Tvrtko II (second time, died 1443) Illegitimate son of Tvrtko Kotromani. From 1404 Tvrtko II claimed the Kingship of Bosnia, and battled with Ostoja and Radivoj for control of Bosnia, finally forcing Radivoj from the throne in 1420.
1443 - 1461 King Stephen Toma (died 1461) Son of Ostoja Kotromani
1461 - 1463 King Stephen Tomaevi (died 1463) Son of Stephen Toma. Last King of Bosnia, beheaded by the Turks.
Turkish occupation
1463 Turkish Conquest (see List of Ottoman Sultans). King Matthias Corvinus of Hungary took control of some northern Bosnian territory after the Turkish conquest, and a Hungarian Ban ruled parts of northern Bosnia (after 1471 the Banate became the Kingdom of Bosnia) until 1527, after the Turkish defeat of Hungary at the Battle of Mohcs in 1526.
Bosnia was set up as a Sanjak of the Ottoman Empire after the conquest, part of the Eyalet of Rumelia. Separate Sanjaks were established in Zvornik (1460's) and Herzegovina (1470). In 1580 the Bosnian and Herzegovina Sanjaks, together with Slavonia and parts of Croatia and Dalmatia under Ottoman control, became their own Eyalet, the Eyalet of Bosnia.
Austrian occupation
1878-1908 Occupation and administration of Bosnia by Austria-Hungary under a military governor, responsible directly to the crown.
1908-1920 Bosnia and Herzegovina annexed to Austria-Hungary as a crown territory.
Modern times
1920-1941 Bosnia and Herzegovina became part of the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, after 1929 called the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.
1941-1945 Bosnia and Herzegovina became part of the Nazi puppet state of Croatia
1945-1992 Bosnia and Herzegovina became an autonomous republic in the People's Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, after 1963 called Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
1992 Bosnia and Herzegovina became independent
1135 - Bela II of Hungary called himself for the first time Rex Ramae, King of Rama, likely referring to most of today's Bosnia
1160's-1180 Bosnia under Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Comnenus
Emergence of native Bosnian bans
1154-1168 Ban Bori
1180 -1204 Ban Kulin (died 1204)
1204 - 1232 Ban Stjepan
1232 - 1250 Ban Matej Ninoslav. Most of Bosnia was under Hungarian control from the 1235 to 1241, when the Hungarians withdrew. Ninoslav established control of most of Bosnia after the Hungarian withdrawal.
1254 - 1287 Ban Prijezda ( died 1287)
1267 - 1290 Prijezda II
1287 - 1316 Kotroman, also called Stephen (Stjepan) Kotromani or Stephen I Kotromani, ruled a territory in northern Bosnia as a vassal of the Hungarian King. In 1284 he married Jelisaveta or Elisaveta, daughter of Duke Stefan Dragutin of Mava, of Serbia's ruling Nemanji Dynasty.
1299-1322 Paul and Mladen ubi, Counts of Bribir in Dalmatia, controlled the Banate of Bosnia.
1322 - 1353 Ban Stephen (Stjepan) Kotromani (also called Stephen II Kotromani) ( died 1353). Son of Kotroman. Established as Ban after a power struggle with the ubi family.
Bosnian kingdom
1353 - 1391 (Ban 1353-1377, King 1377-1391) Tvrtko Kotromani (born 1338, died 1391) Nephew of Stephen Kotromani. Crowned himself 'King of Bosnia and Serbia' in 1377.
1391 - 1395 Stephen (Stjepan) Dabia (died 1395) Illegitimate son of Ninoslav Kotromani, a son of Kotroman.
1395 - 1398 Jelena Gruba, widow of Stephen Dabisa
1398 - 1404, King Ostoja Kotromani (died 1418) Son of Tvrtko Kotromani. Power struggles with other Bosnian nobles, including Tvrtko II, during his reign.
1404 - 1418 King Tvrtko II (first time)
1418 - 1420 King Stephen Ostoji. (died 1420) Son of Ostoja Kotromani.
1420 - 1443 King Tvrtko II (second time, died 1443) Illegitimate son of Tvrtko Kotromani. From 1404 Tvrtko II claimed the Kingship of Bosnia, and battled with Ostoja and Radivoj for control of Bosnia, finally forcing Radivoj from the throne in 1420.
1443 - 1461 King Stephen Toma (died 1461) Son of Ostoja Kotromani
1461 - 1463 King Stephen Tomaevi (died 1463) Son of Stephen Toma. Last King of Bosnia, beheaded by the Turks.
Turkish occupation
1463 Turkish Conquest (see List of Ottoman Sultans). King Matthias Corvinus of Hungary took control of some northern Bosnian territory after the Turkish conquest, and a Hungarian Ban ruled parts of northern Bosnia (after 1471 the Banate became the Kingdom of Bosnia) until 1527, after the Turkish defeat of Hungary at the Battle of Mohcs in 1526.
Bosnia was set up as a Sanjak of the Ottoman Empire after the conquest, part of the Eyalet of Rumelia. Separate Sanjaks were established in Zvornik (1460's) and Herzegovina (1470). In 1580 the Bosnian and Herzegovina Sanjaks, together with Slavonia and parts of Croatia and Dalmatia under Ottoman control, became their own Eyalet, the Eyalet of Bosnia.
Austrian occupation
1878-1908 Occupation and administration of Bosnia by Austria-Hungary under a military governor, responsible directly to the crown.
1908-1920 Bosnia and Herzegovina annexed to Austria-Hungary as a crown territory.
Modern times
1920-1941 Bosnia and Herzegovina became part of the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, after 1929 called the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.
1941-1945 Bosnia and Herzegovina became part of the Nazi puppet state of Croatia
1945-1992 Bosnia and Herzegovina became an autonomous republic in the People's Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, after 1963 called Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
1992 Bosnia and Herzegovina became independent