Y
Yaboutchilo (diminutive, Tchile).
The steed of Voïvode Momtchilo, [187]–191;
Momtchilo reproaches, [190]
Yahorika.
Demitrius Yakshitch rests by river, [178]
Yakshitch, Demitrius. Brother of Stephan Yakshitch;
the Veela’s warning to, [177];
his remorse by the river Yahorika, [178]
Yakshitch, Stephan.
The captivity and marriage of (a ballad of Montenegro), [177]–185;
Demitrius the brother of, [177];
the veela’s warning to, [177];
taken prisoner and led to the presence of the Vizier of Tyoopria, [178];
led to the presence of the mighty Padishah, [178];
the Padishah tempts him to renounce the Holy Cross, [179];
declines the “water of oblivion” offered by Haykoona, [181], [182];
Haykoona confesses her real love for, and enables him to escape, [182], [183]
Yanissaries.
The pasha of Novi Bazar in the assault on Belgrade brings twenty thousand fierce, [177]
Yanko of Nestopolyé.
Admires the steed Koulash, [157]
Yastrebatz, the Zmay of.
The Tsarina Militza and, [129]–133;
his fear of Zmay-Despot Vook, [130];
Vook attacks and slays, [131], [132]
Yedrenet. Equivalent, Adrianople.
Prince Marko received by the Sultan at, [107], [108]
Yelitza.
Sister of Paul and Radool, in the Serbian ballad “The Stepsisters,” [207]–210
Yesdimir.
The aged brother of the doge of Venice, [143]
Yevrossima (Euphrosyne).
I. Alternative name for Queen Helen, mother of Prince Marko, [59], [67].
II. Sister of Voïvode Momtchilo, [187]; vainly attempts to rescue her brother Momtchilo, [191]; King Voukashin weds, to whom she bears Marko and Andrias, [193]; historical note on, [193], [194]
Youg Bogdan.
Aged father-in-law of Banovitch, [120];
visited by Banovitch, [120], [121];
castle in Kroushevatz the residence of, [120];
Strahinya returns to, after his slaying of Vlah-Ali, [128];
Tsarina Militza and death of, [173]
Yougovitch-s.
I. The nine brothers-in-law of Strahinya; Strahinya urges them not to slay their sister, [128].
II. The nine brothers of Tsarina Militza, [170]–174
Yovan, Captain.
Ivan Tzrnoyevitch invites, to the wedding of his son, [139]–149
Yovan Obrenbegovitch.
Brother of Milosh Obrenbegovitch, [149];
meets Prince Maximus, [149];
Turkish alternative Mehmed-Bey Obrenbegovitch, [149];
plain of Ducadyin given as fief to, [149]