R
Rado.
The architect (neimar) who builds Skadar, [200]–205
Radool.
One of the brothers in the Serbian ballad “The Stepsisters,” [206]–210
Radoslav. Son of Stevan, becomes King of Serbia;
deposed by his brother Vladislav, [4]
Radoul-bey.
A Turkish lord, the supposed master of Milosh-the-Shepherd, [155]
Ragusa.
Many noble Serbian families find a safe refuge in, [8]
“Ram with the Golden Fleece, The.”
A Serbian folk-lore story, [213]–220
Rashka.
Name of the independent State that Djoupan Vlastimir attempted to form, [2];
Tsar Siméon invades, to support Djoupan Tchaslav, [2];
overpowered by Byzantine Empire, [3]
Rastislav, Prince.
Cyrillos and Methodius entrusted with a mission to Emperor Michel III by, [29]
Raviyoyla, Veela.
Prince Marko all but slays the, [17];
the story of Prince Marko and, [102]–105
Religion.
Paganism and the, of the Serbians, [14]–53;
naturalism and the Serbians, [29], [30]
Relya of Bazar. A Serbian knight;
Bogdan the Bully and, [87]
Renaissance.
The Serbian poets of Ragusa made frequent reference during the, to nymphs and dryads as ‘Veele,’ [16]
“Resnik.”
A proper name in Serbia, etc., which means “the one who is searching for truth,” [24]
Ressava.
Theodore of Stalatch wanders by river of, and sees Iconia, [210], [211]
Roksanda, Princess. Daughter of King Michael of Ledyen;
Tsar Doushan sues for hand of, [150];
the four tests undertaken by Milosh-the-Shepherd on behalf of Tsar Doushan in order to win, [160]–166
Ronceval.
Reference to the French troubadour’s ballad of battle at, in comparison with the method of elaboration employed in connexion with “King Voukashin’s Marriage,” [193], [194]
Roumania.
Battle of Rovina in, [6]
Rovina.
Marko killed in battle of, [6]