| 词条 | Branimir of Croatia |
| 释义 |
| name=Branimir | image=Dux Branimir of Croatia front.JPG | caption=The monument of Duke Branimir in Nin, Croatia | succession=Duke of Croatia | reign=879–{{Circa|892}} | coronation= | predecessor=Zdeslav | successor=Muncimir | house=Domagojević | house-type= Dynasty | spouse = Maruša (Mariosa) | birth_date=| | birth_place=| | death_date = | death_place=| | religion=Christianity }}Branimir ({{lang-la|Branimiro}}) was a ruler of Croatia who reigned as duke ({{lang-hr|knez}}) from 879 to 892. His country received papal recognition as a state from Pope John VIII on 7 June 879.[1] During his reign, Croatia retained its sovereignty from both Frankish and Byzantine rule and became de jure independent.[2][3] ReignRise of Branimir's powerIn 879, Branimir had Duke Zdeslav, a supporter of the Byzantine Empire, killed near Knin in a rebellion that he led.[4] Approval from the Holy See was brought about by Branimir's own actions to bring the Croats further away from the influence of Byzantium and closer to Rome. Duke Branimir wrote to Pope John VIII affirming this split from Byzantine and commitment to the Roman Papacy.{{cn|date=June 2018}} During the solemn divine service in St. Peter's church in Rome in 879, Pope John VIII gave his blessing to the duke and the whole Croatian people, about which he informed Branimir in his letters. The Pope brought the very decision on 21 May 879, and confirmed it in his letter from 7 June 879.[3] This was the first time that the Croatian state was officially recognized (at that time the international legitimacy was given by the pope).{{cn|date=June 2018}} In Branimir's time Venetians had to pay taxes to Croatia and to the Narentines for their ships traveling along the eastern Adriatic coast, while the Dalmatian cities under Byzantium paid 710 ducats of tribute to the Croatian ruler.[5] In 880, the Pope asked Duke Branimir for help for an armed escort of his delegates across southern Dalmatia and Zahumlje.[6] Branimir's reign and Croatian ChurchDuring Branimir's reign, the Croatian Bishop of Nin recognized the supreme ecclesiastical authority of the Roman Bishop, unlike the Archbishop of Split, who recognized the supremacy of the Patriarch of Constantinople. Duke Branimir promoted the Croatian Bishop of Nin to the Archbishop of Split, after the Archbishop's death in the Patriarchate of Aquileia without knowledge of the Holy See, which worsened his relations with the Pope. Under the influence of Methodus' baptising missions in 882 who made a stop in Croatia on his way from Moravia to Constantinople, Branimir endorsed parallel usage of Latin and Slavic in the Ecclesiastical service, which was not liked by the new Pope Stephen V. Throughout his life, Duke Branimir worked on increasing Croatian independence. Branimir also undertook a pilgrimage to Cividale. His name is found in the Evangelistary of Cividale together with the name of his wife Mariosa ({{lang-hr|italic=yes|Maruša}} or Marija).[7] Branimir reigned until around 892. He was succeeded by Trpimir I's third son, Muncimir.[8] House of DomagojevićUnlike his predecessor and successor (both Trpimirović), some historians{{who|date=May 2018}} suggest that Branimir might be a member of the House of Domagojević, particularly, one of Domagoj's sons.{{citation needed|date=May 2018}} His name is an old Slavic name, and could be translated as "defender of the realm", or "defender of peace", as the word mir means peace in Slavic languages.{{cn|date=June 2018}} Legacy and honorsToday, there are several historical monuments (mostly altar beams from old Croatian churches) that bear the name of Duke Branimir.{{citation needed|date=May 2018}} Currently, Croatia's government presents the Order of Duke Branimir as one of its highest state honours.[9] See also
References1. ^{{cite book | last=Fine | first=John Van Antwerp | page=261 | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=YbS9QmwDC58C&pg=RA1-PA108&dq=vlastimir&lr=&as_brr=3&hl=sv#v=onepage&q=Branimir&f=false | title=The early medieval Balkans: a critical survey from the sixth to the late twelfth century | year=1991 | publisher=University of Michigan Press | isbn=978-0-472-08149-3}} 2. ^Hrvatski leksikon (1996–1997) {{hr icon}} 3. ^1 Stjepan Antoljak, Pregled hrvatske povijesti, Split 1993., str. 43. 4. ^Iohannes Diaconus: [https://archive.is/20131202024502/http://www.uan.it/alim/testi/xi/AlimIoDiaconIstVenetXIstoprosIII.htm Istoria Veneticorum], p. 142 {{Link language|la}} 5. ^{{cite journal | url = http://hrcak.srce.hr/index.php?show=clanak&id_clanak_jezik=18748&lang=en | title = The Papal Letters of the second half of the IXth Century to addressees in Croatia | language = Croatian | first = Milko | last = Brković | journal = Radovi | publisher = Institute for Historical Sciences of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts in Zadar | number = 43 |date=October 2001 | pages = 31–32 | accessdate = 2012-07-27}} 6. ^{{cite book | last=Draganović | first=Krunoslav | page=191 | url= | title=Povijest Bosne i Hercegovine od najstarijih vremena do godine 1463 | year=1991 | publisher=Hrvatsko kulturno društvo Napredak | isbn=}} 7. ^Bethmann, C. Ludwig: Die Evangelienhandschrift zu Cividale, Hannover, 1877, p. 126 8. ^Codex Diplomaticus Regni Croatiæ, Dalamatiæ et Slavoniæ, Vol I, p. 23 9. ^{{cite journal | url = http://www.nn.hr/clanci/sluzbeno/1995/0377.htm | journal = Narodne novine | issue = 1995/20 | author = Croatian Parliament | language = Croatian | title = Zakon o odlikovanjima i priznanjima Republike Hrvatske | date = 1995-03-24 | accessdate = 2011-11-16}} Further reading
|title = Duke of the Croats |before=Zdeslav |after=Muncimir |years=879 – {{Circa|892}} }}{{s-end}}{{House of Domagojević}}{{Dukes of Croatia (dux Croatorum)}}{{Royal houses of Europe}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Branimir Of Croatia}} 9 : Dukes of Croatia|9th-century rulers in Europe|Year of birth unknown|892 deaths|9th-century Croatian people|Medieval Croatian nobility|Croatian Roman Catholics|9th-century births|Slavic warriors |
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