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Pavao Špirančić

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Croatian nobleman
Pavao Špirančić
Ban of Croatia
In office
1459–1463
Preceded byNikola Frankopan (younger)
Succeeded byEmeric Zápolya
Personal details
Bornc. 1400
Died1463
SpouseMargareta

Pavao Špirančić orSperančić (c. 1400 – 1463) was a Croatian nobleman and theBan of Croatia and Dalmatia from 1459 to 1463. In the sources he is often mentioned with the nicknameHorvat. He was appointed asBan of Croatia and Dalmatia byHungarian kingMatthias Corvinus.[1][2] With Pavao's and Frankopan family's help, the king Matthias tried to consolidate his power in the areas southern of MountVelebit, where theRepublic of Venice andOttoman Empire posed threats.[2]

Biography

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Pavao Špirančić was born in the first half of the 15th century inCroatia which was in that time under the rule of Hungarian king. In the 1459, he was appointed asBan of Croatia and Dalmatia by Hungarian kingMatthias Corvinus.[1][2] Špirančić tried to gain support ofRepublic of Venice and make them an ally againstOttoman Empire which posed great threat for his territories andHungarian kingdom. His attempts were unsuccessful, mainly because of his conquest of city ofKlis and surrounding towns and areas, which made him a threat for Venetians and some other Croatian nobles who had their possessions there.[2] He was also perceived as a threat by Bosnian king, who went to the Venetians and proclaimed him as an enemy.[1] He was appointed again asBan of Croatia and Dalmatia in 1463, together with Stjepan III Frankopan. In the same year, neighboringKingdom of Bosnia was conquered byOttoman Empire. Last Bosnian kingStephen Tomašević was killed and his wife Marija fled to the Croatian littoral where she was captured by Pavao who was enemy of her husband.[1][3] As Pavao didn't get the help from Hungarian king, he was forced to ask Venetians for help. Later in the same year, his forces were defeated by Ottoman army and he was captured by the Ottomans where he died in captivity. Marija used that opportunity and fled to the Venetians. Pavao's wife Margareta was mentioned in the sources in the years after as "Banica" or "Princess of Cetina and Klis", but in 1466, Klis was taken by Croatian ban Ivan Thuz of Lak.[2]

Klis Fortress

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcdKlaić, Vjekoslav (1882).Poviest Bosne do propasti kraljevstva. Zagreb, Croatia: Dionička tiskara. pp. 320, 322, 339. Retrieved4 March 2018.
  2. ^abcde"Sperančić, Pavao".Hrvatska enciklopedija. Leksikografski zavod Miroslav Krleža. Retrieved4 March 2018.
  3. ^Bosanska srednjevjekovna država i suvremenost. Sarajevo: Faculty of Political Sciences in Sarajevo. 1996. Retrieved4 March 2018.

External links

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  • "Sperančić, Pavao".Hrvatska enciklopedija. Leksikografski zavod Miroslav Krleža. Retrieved4 March 2018.

Literature

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