I
“Ich, Itch, or Ic.”
The characteristic termination of most Serbian family names, [119]
Iconia. Daughter of Prince Miloutin;
Theodore of Stalatch abducts, [210]–212;
betrothed to George Irene, for Sredoi, [211]
“Iconia, the Abduction of the Beautiful.”
A Serbian national ballad from Sir John Bowring’s Servian Popular Poetry, [210]–212
Iliad.
Reference to, [54]
Illyrians, The.
Driven by Serbians toward Adriatic coast, [1]
Immortality.
Serbians believe in Predestination and, [18]
India.
Beata Maria relates to St. Elias her recent arrival from, [195].
Irene, George.
Iconia betrothed to, for Sredoi, [211]
Irishmen. Of Serbia;
the peasants of the district of Ouzitze (Western Serbia) might be termed the, [364]
Islam.
Remnant of Serbians under Turkish rule forced to embrace, [8];
Maximus Tzrnoyevitch threatens to embrace, [149];
Stephan Yakshitch declines to embrace faith of, [181], [182]
Issaya.
The deacon of Abbot Vasso, [118]
Istamboul.
Turkish equivalent for Constantinople, [72];
Moorish chieftain demands daughter of Sultan at, [72]–81;
Moussa Kessedjiya at, [108];
Prince Maximus threatens to go to, in order to embrace Islam, [149]
Istria.
One of the provinces in Austria-Hungary, [1]
Ivanbegovitch, Scander-Beg.
Turkish alternative for Prince Maximus Tzrnoyevitch, [149]
Ivan Kosantchitch. See Kosantchitch.
Ivan Tzrnoyevitch (see Tzrnoyevitch).
Tradition regarding the river of Tzrnoyevitch and, [24], [25]