O
Obrenbegovitch, Mehmed-Bey.
Turkish alternative for Yovan Obrenbegovitch, [149]
Obrenovitch III, Prince Michel.
The Serbian legend of “A Pavilion neither in the Sky nor on the Earth,” contributed to Vouk Stephanovitch Karadgitch by, [220]
Obugagn Greb.
Name borne by the grave of Governor Obuganitch, in Konavla, [27]
Odyssey.
Reference to, [54]
Ognyena Maria (Mary the Fiery One).
Serbian peasants believe her to be the sister of the god Peroon (St. Elias), [15]
Old Serbia.
One of the provinces in the Balkan territories, [1]
Oossood.
A veela who pronounced the destiny of Serbian infants, [18]
Ottoman Generals.
Mediæval history of Serbia contains many instances of malcontents who became tools in hands of, [174], [175]
Ottoman Invasion.
Ourosh and his nobles pave the way for the, [5]
Ottoman Statesmen.
Historical note re the cunning efforts of, to seduce malcontents from their allegiance to their rightful lords at the Courts of the Christian princes of the Balkans, [184], [185]
Ouglesha.
Inheritance of the Empire disputed by, [65], [70]
Ourosh.
Younger son of Doushan the Powerful, [5];
Voukashin’s bad faith toward, [61];
inheritance of the Empire disputed by, [65]–71;
Marko blessed by, [71]
Ourosh, Prince.
Belonged to the Nemanya dynasty, [119];
Helen (a princess of the house de Courtenay) wife of, [119];
maintained friendly relations with the French Court of Charles of Anjou in Naples through his wife, [119]
Ourosh the Great.
Dethrones his brother Vladislav, [4];
dethroned by his son Dragoutin, [4]
Ourvinian Mountain.
Prince Marko’s death on, [115]–118