Shar.
The mountain where Milosh-the-Shepherd tarried with his flocks, [153]
Sharatz (Piebald).
Prince Marko’s wonderful courser, [17], [57];
story how Marko became possessed of the wonderful steed, [61]–65;
alternatives, Sharin or Sharo, [62];
Marko rides to Kossovo, [68], [69];
prepared for fight against a Moor, [76];
Marko rides, to Istamboul, [76], [77];
Bedevia and, [79], [80], 81;
Marko rides, in his conflict with the Moor to abolish his wedding tax, [82]–86;
how Marko escaped Bogdan the Bully on, [87];
Marko attacks General Voutcha on, [91]–94;
Marko flees from Moorish princes on, [102];
the veela Raviyoyla overtaken by, [103], [104];
Marko pursues the Turkish Grand Vizir on, [106];
Marko rides forth on, to meet Moussa, [112];
Marko returns triumphantly to the Sultan at Istamboul on, [114];
Marko slays and buries, [116], [117]
Shishman, King.
Marko and daughter of, [95]–97
Siméon. A Bulgarian Tsar;
Rashka invaded by, [2]
Sirmia.
I. One of the kingdoms in the Balkan territories, [1]; Dragoutin king of, [5].
II. A plain containing village of Koopinovo, in which Zmay-Despot Vook lived, [130].
Sitnitza.
Strahinya beholds supposed tent of Vlah-Ali from the banks of, [122];
Banovitch crosses the river, [124];
Ban Strahinya’s death by the streamlet, [174]
Skadar or Skadra. Modern alternative, Scutari;
birthplace of Prince Marko, [59];
the capital of Northern Albania, where Strashimir Balshitch-Nemanyitch reigned (1360–1370), [119];
the capital of Zeta (the Montenegro of modern times), [120];
name derived from the Italian appellation Scodra, otherwise Scutari, [198];
belonged to Serbians from time immemorial, [198];
Serbian ballad “The Building of,” [198]–205;
on river Boyana, [186]
Skoupshtina, The (National Assembly).
Milosh restored by, [10];
elects King Peter I, [11]
Slav-s.
Language, teachings of Christ translated into, by Cyrillos and Methodius, [2];
apostles, Cyrillos and Methodius two of, [29];
explanation of conquest of Ottoman generals over the Balkan, [175]
Slava. Alternative, Krsno Ime.
The Serbian tutelary Saint-day, [40]–46