Salonica.
The Slav apostles of, Cyrillos and Methodius two of, [29]
Samodrezja.
White church of, on field of Kossovo, [65];
Marko chased by Voukashin round church of, [70], [71]
Sand “St. Peter and the.”
A Serbian popular anecdote, [362]
Sava.
Youngest son of Grand Djoupan Stephan Nemanya, [4];
becomes first Servian archbishop, [4]
Scutari. Modern alternative for Skadar. See Skadar.
Sir John Bowring and the token on the walls of, confirming the story of Goïko’s wife being immured, [205]
Sea.
The Saints divide the treasures of, [195]–197
Serb-s.
The coming of the, [1];
Prince Ourosh seeks to promote an alliance between the French and, [119]
Serbia.
Use of the solecism Servia in English language, [1];
one of the kingdoms in the Balkan territories, [1];
ruled by dynasty founded by Grand Djoupan Stephan Nemanya, [3], [4];
Stevan assumes title of King of, [4];
Bulgaria a province of, [5];
Doushan the Powerful Tsar of, [5];
Knez Lazar elected ruler of, [6];
fresh subjugation of, in year 1813, [9];
Treaty of Berlin acknowledges independence of, [10], [11];
Princess Roksanda’s excellence unmatched throughout, [152];
the love of a sister for her brother is proverbial in, [170]
Serbian-s.
Galicia occupied by, prior to their incursion into the Balkan Peninsula, [1];
described by Ptolemy as living on banks of Don, [1];
Heraclius cedes provinces to the, [1];
an easy prey to the Byzantines, the Bulgars, and the Francs, [2];
attempt to form a State on banks of River Morava in ninth century, [2];
nation hindered by internecine strife from becoming a powerful political unit, [3];
church, Sava obtains autonomy of, [4];
archbishop, Sava becomes the first, [4];
lands occupied by the Turks, [6];
struggle between Turks and, [7];
final defeat of, [8];
emigration of, to Hungary, [8];
superstitious beliefs of, and national customs, [13]–53;
mixed with the indigenous population of the Balkan Peninsula, [13];
the Boshnyaks considered the most typical, [13];
bards, the Veele glorified by, [16];
national customs of the, [31]–53;
national epic poetry, [54]–58;
“Banovitch Strahinya” one of the finest ballads composed by anonymous bards during Middle Ages, [119];
the departure of, from Ledyen, bearing Princess Roksanda, [166];
“People, Why Poor,” a Serbian popular anecdote, [362]
“Servian Popular Poetry.”
Sir John Bowring’s, quotations of three poems from, [198]–212