Milosh Obilitch.
The Sultan Amourath perishes by the hand of, [7], [175]
Milosh Obrenbegovitch, Voïvode.
Ivan Tzrnoyevitch invites to be the stari-svat in connexion with his son’s wedding, [138]–149;
Maximus Tzrnoyevitch slays, [148];
Yovan Obrenbegovitch brother of, [149]
Milosh Obrenovitch.
Succeeds in re-establishing the Belgrade pashalik, [10];
forced to abdicate, [10];
restored by the Skoupshtina, [10];
his death, [10];
Michel son of, [10]
Milosh of Potzerye. A Serbian knight;
Bogdan the Bully and, [87]–89;
General Voutcha and, [89]–94;
the veela Raviyoyla and, [102]–105
Milosh-the-Shepherd.
The mother of the two Voïnovitchs counsels them to send for, [153];
his meeting with his two brothers, [154];
joins the wedding procession of Tsar Doushan, [155];
rides the steed Koulash, [154], [155];
his fight for Koulash, [158], [159];
he undertakes the first test on behalf of Tsar Doushan, in order to win Roksanda, [160]–162;
the second test undertaken by, [162], [163];
succeeds in the third test, [164];
succeeds in the fourth test by discovering the identity of Princess Roksanda, [164]–166;
his contest with Balatchko, [167]–169;
Balatchko slain by, [168];
discloses his identity to Tsar Doushan, [168]
Milosh, Voïvode.
The veela Raviyoyla wounds, [17];
the great Serbian hero who slays the Turkish sultan, Amourath I, [173]
Miloutin.
I. Dragoutin, his brother, king of Serbia, retires in favour of, [4]; one of the most remarkable descendants of Nemanya, [5]; Stevan Datchanski son of, [5].
II. Servant of Prince Lazarus; relates to Tsarina Militza death of Tsar Lazarus and her nine brothers on field of Kossovo, [173], [174].
III. Prince of Ressava; Iconia daughter of, [211]–212.
Minister.
The treacherous, in the Serbian folk-tale “Good Deeds Never Perish,” [294]
Mirotch.
Prince Marko and Milosh of Potzerye ride across the mountain of, [102]
Mission.
Of Cyrillos and Methodius to the Emperor Michel III, [29]