Stevan.
Second son of Grand Djoupan Stephan Nemanya, [3], [4];
on abdication of his father he assumes title of King of Servia, [4];
Radoslav son of, [4]
Stevan Detchanski. Miloutin’s son;
by victory at Velbouzd brings whole of Bulgaria under his sway, [5];
dethroned by Doushan, [5]
Stevan Tomashevitch.
King of Bosnia, [8]
Stoyan and Stoyana.
Twins whom it was attempted to immure in the foundation of Skadar, [198]–205
Strahinya, Banovitch.
Serbian bards improvise ballads to tell story of Nicholas I Petrovitch just as their ancestors recorded exploits of, [120];
Vlah-Ali attacks castle and captures wife of, [120]–128;
slays Vlah-Ali and returns to Kroushevatz, [128]
Strashimir Balshitch-Nemanyitch.
Some Serbian historians believe identical with Banovitch Strahinya, [119];
a descendant of the old Provençal family of des Baux, [119];
reigned conjointly with two brothers in Skadar, the capital of Northern Albania (1360–1370), [119]
Strength.
The secret of Bash Tchelik’s, [266]
Strhigna, Ban.
Tsarina Militza and death of, [173]
Sublime Porte.
Accepts Milosh as hereditary Prince of Serbia, [10]
“Suitors, The Three.”
A Servian folk-tale, [316]–322