Musić noble family

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Musić noble family - Wikipedia

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Musić Мусић

Country	Serbian Empire and Moravian Serbia
Founded	before 1355
Titles	čelnik (Head)
Estate(s)	North Kosovo: Zvečan (1st) Brvenik (2nd)
Dissolution	1389 (Battle of Kosovo)

The Musić family (Serbian Cyrillic: Мусић, pl. Musići / Мусићи) was a Serbian noble house that served the Serbian Empire (1345–1371), and during its fall (1371–1389) it served Tsar Lazar's Serbia. The eponymous founder was čelnik Musa, who married Dragana Hrebeljanović, the sister of Tsar Lazar (r. 1371-1389). Stefan and Lazar Musić, the sons of Musa, held a region of roughly modern Raška municipality and north Kosovo. The brothers died fighting the Ottoman Empire in the Battle of Kosovo (1389).

History

*Ktetor* portrait of the Musići,
Nova Pavlica monastery, Serbia.
(second half of the 14th century).

They held a region of north Kosovo, around Ibar with the seat in Zvečan. Musa was given the estate by Emperor Stefan Uroš V (r. 1355-1371). They relocated their seat to Brvenik on the Ibar, due to the swapping of fortified cities with Vojislav Vojinović (around 1355-1363). Their province included the Kopaonik area (with mines), in the middle of the Ibar and Lab, and stretched from the Radočelo and Brvenička župa in the northwest, to the Brvenica tributary of Lab in the southeast.^[1]

They supported the politics of Prince Lazar Hrebeljanović (r. 1371–89), and participated in the war against veliki župan Nikola Altomanović (1366–73), whom Stefan Musić directly ordered to be blinded in Užice, and thus left the political war during the fall of the Empire.

The Musić brothers founded the Nova Pavlica monastery, built after the Stara Pavlica, near Brvenik (Ibar). The ktitor inscription is preserved.^[2] At the request of their mother Dragana, the sister of Lazar Hrebeljanović, the monastery became a nunnery, in which Dragana spent the end of her life as nun. The two Musić brothers fell in the Battle of Kosovo (1389), and were buried in Nova Pavlica.

Members

Musa, čelnik under Emperor Stephen Uroš V (1355–1371)
- Stefan Musić (d. 1389)
- Lazar Musić (d. 1389)
- Jovan Musić

References

^ Mihaljčić, p. 216
^ Историјски часопис 33 (1986): Historical Review 33 (1986). Istorijski institut. 1 August 1987. pp. 20–. GGKEY:580S3RBJUZP. Пођимо од натписа који гласи: „Благочестиви и христољубиви господин Стефан, син челника Мусе и госпође Драгане, сестре великога и самодржавнога господина Србљем и Подунављем, светог кнеза Лазара, и ктитор светог ...

Sources

Mihaljčić, Rade, Kraj srpskog carstva, Beograd, 1975. (str. 216)
Fajfric, Sveta loza Stefana Nemanje, chapter X
The Late Medieval Balkans: A Critical Survey from the Late Twelfth Century to the Ottoman Conquest, John Van Antwerp Fine, 1987
Ј. Деретић, Српска народна епика, Београд 2000.
Ј. Деретић, Историја српске књижевности, Београд 2002.
Р. Михаљчић, Јунаци косовске легенде, Београд 2001.
М. Шуица, Немирно доба српског Средњег века, Властела српских обласних господара, Београд 2000.
Istorijska Biblioteka: Stefan Musić

v t e Serbian noble families
Early	Branislavljević Miroslavljević
1217–1389 (see Serbian Kingdom and Empire)	Asen Bagaš Balšić Belmužević Bogutović Brajanović Buća Dejanović Draživojević Đurašević Grčinić Ivanišević Mladenović Mrnjavčević Musić Ohmućević Orlović Paskačić Preljubović Pribilović Rastislalić Vojinović Vukoslavić Žarković
1389–1540 (see Fall of the Serbian Empire and Serbian Despotate)	Anđelović Bakić Balšić Branković Crnojević Dragaš Golemović Hlapen Jakšić Moneta Strez Balšić Vlatković Žarković
1540–1804 (foreign service)	Branković Crepović Rašković Vojnović
1804–15 (Serbian Revolution)	Čarapić Nenadović Vulićević
1815–current (Modern age)	Vukotić Obrenović Karađorđević

v t e Kosovo Myth
Serbian epic poetry Serb traditions Serbian national identity
Characters and topics	Battle of Kosovo (main event) Kosovo Field (location) Vidovdan (date) Kosovo curse Tsar Lazar and Miloš Obilić (main heroes) Ottoman Turks (main enemy) Murad I Bajazet Vuk Branković (depiction of a traitor) Tsaritsa Milica Jugović brothers Jug Bogdan Kosovo Maiden Musić brothers Milan Toplica Ivan Kosančić Pavle Orlović Stevo Vasojević Strahinja Banović Prince Marko Kingdom of Heaven Chosen people Fall of the Serbian Empire
Sources and literature	The Narration about Prince Lazar by Danilo III The Encomium of Prince Lazar by Jefimija Life of Despot Stefan Lazarević by Constantine of Kostenets Memoirs of a Janissary by Konstantin Mihailović Bugarštica Benedikt Kuripečič Tronoša Chronicle Kingdom of the Slavs by Mavro Orbini Filip Višnjić Vuk Karadžić
Art and popular culture	Guslar poems The Mountain Wreath (1847) by Petar II Petrović-Njegoš Onamo, 'namo! by Nicholas I of Montenegro Ivan Meštrović Adam Stefanović Pavle Čortanović Uroš Predić Aleksandar Deroko Battle of Kosovo (1989) Vidovdan (1989)
Other	Gazimestan Paeonia peregrina (kosovski božur) Yugoslavism Young Bosnia Medal of Obilić (Montenegro) Medal of Obilić (Serbia) Vidovdan Constitution Gazimestan speech Andrićgrad

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