“Tsar, The Maiden Wiser Than The.”
Serbian folk-tale, [287]–291
Turk-s.
Reference to campaigns between Christians and, [6];
struggle between Serbians and, [7];
final success of, [8];
almost driven from Europe under glorious rule of King Peter I, [11];
abhorred by the Veele, [17];
defeat of, on battlefields of Koumanovo, Monastir, Prilip, Prizrend, Kirk-Kilisse and Scutari, [54];
sought and attacked by Banovitch on field of Kossovo, [121]–128;
Prince Maximus and Yovan Obrenbegovitch become, [149];
Belgrade assailed by a great host of, [177]–184;
Stephan Yakshitch resists the temptation to become a, [179]–182;
historical note re the cunning efforts of, to seduce malcontents from their allegiance to their rightful lords at courts of the Christian princes of the Balkans, [184], [185]
Turkish Atrocities.
Their culmination reached in seventeenth century, [9]
Turkish Huntsmen, The.
Prince Marko and, [105]–108
Turkish Rule.
The miseries of, [8], [9]
Tvrtko, Ban. Of Bosnia;
alliance against the Turks between Knez Lazar and, [6]
“Twins, The Golden-Haired.”
A Serbian folk-tale, [353]–361
Tyoopria.
I. Vizier of; one of the leaders in the assault on Belgrade, [177]–183; Stephan Yakshitch led as prisoner to, [178]; kindness of, to Stephan Yakshitch, [178]–180; his return in triumph to Stamboul, [178]; his wish to make Stephan Yakshitch vizier of Novi Bazar, [180].
II. Castle of, the vizier of Tyoopria offers to retain Stephan Yakshitch as prisoner in, [179].
Tyouprilitch, Grand Vizir.
Undertakes a campaign against Moussa, [108];
Moussa takes prisoner and sends ignominiously bound to Istamboul, [108], [109];
advises Sultan to send for Prince Marko, [109]
Tyoupriya.
Modern alternative for Horea Margi, [2]