Dragoutin. Son of Ourosh the Great;
deposes his father and becomes king of Serbia, [4];
retires in favour of his brother Miloutin, [4];
assumes title of King of Sirmia, [5];
yields his throne to Miloutin, [5]
“Dream of the King’s Son, The.”
A Serbian folk-tale, [322]–328
Ducadyin, Plain of.
Given as fief to Mehmed-Bey Obrenbegovitch, [149]
Dulzigno.
Ivan Tzrnoyevitch invites all heroes in province of, to his son’s wedding, [134], [139]
Dyakovitza.
Voutché of, admires Koulash the steed of Milosh-the-Shepherd, [157]
“Dyavo.”
See Devils.
Dyogo.
Faithful steed of Banovitch, [120], [121], [122];
enables Banovitch to escape Vlah-Ali’s spear, [126]
E
Earth.
The Saints divide the treasures of, [195]–197