Voïvode.
As a title of nobility corresponds to English ‘Duke,’ [7]
Voïvode, Balatchko the.
The contest with Milosh-the-Shepherd, [167]–169;
Milosh slays, [168]
Volos. The Russian God of Cattle;
derivative appears in the Serbian word vo or voll (‘ox’), [15]
Vook, Zmay-Despot.
The Zmay of Yastrebatz and, [130]–133;
fear of Zmay of Yastrebatz of, [130];
village of Koopinovo on plain of Sirmia, his abode, [130];
his fight with Zmay of Yastrebatz, [131], [132];
the Zmay slain by, [132];
ruled over Sirmia, [132]
Vouk Stephanovitch-Karadgitch.
Serbian national poet, [54], [55];
takes down from lips of Serbian bard the ballad of “The Marriage of King Voukashin,” [193];
records the belief of the Serbian people that no great building can be successfully erected without immuring some human being, [205];
Serbian legend “A Pavilion neither in the Sky nor on the Earth,” contributed by Prince Michel Obrenovitch III to, [220]
Voukashin, King.
Defeated by Ourosh on banks of river Maritza, [6];
Prince Marko son of, [59];
Serbian ballads sing of, [60];
the bad faith of, toward Emperor Doushan, [61];
disputes the inheritance of the Empire, [65]–71;
curses Marko, [71];
the marriage of, [186]–194;
vassal king to the Emperor Doushan the Powerful, [186];
writes a book (letter) to Vidossava and dispatches it to Herzegovina, [186];
on the advice of Vidossava he marches a large force to Herzegovina against Momtchilo, [187]–192;
his woe concerning the death of Momtchilo, [192];
weds Yevrossima [192];
Marko and Andrias born to, [193];
historical note on, [193], [194]
Voutcha, General.
Prince Marko and, [89]–94
Voutché of Dyakovitza.
Admires the steed Koulash, [157]
Voutchitrn, Castle of.
Tsar Doushan swears to hang his nephews, the Voïnovitchs, on the gates of the, [152];
Tsar Doushan’s wedding procession passes by walls of, [152];
Milosh takes farewell of Tsar Doushan in order to return to, [168]
Voyages.
The three, of the good son in the Serbian folk-tale “Good Deeds Never Perish,” [291]–299