| 词条 | Simonida |
| 释义 |
| consort = yes | image = Simonida.jpg | caption = Queen Simonida of Serbia, a fresco from Gračanica monastery | succession = Queen consort of Serbia | reign = 1299–1321 | coronation = | spouse = King Stefan Milutin | spouse-type = Spouse | issue = | house = Nemanjić (by marriage) Palaiologos | house-type = Dynasty | father = Emperor Andronikos II Palaiologos | mother = Irene of Montferrat | birth_date = 1294 | birth_place = Constantinople, Byzantine Empire | death_date = after 1336 | death_place = Constantinople }} Simonida Nemanjić ({{lang-sr-cyr|Симонида Немањић}}; c. 1294 – after 1336), born Simonis Palaiologina ({{lang-el|Σιμωνίς Παλαιολογίνα}}, sr. Симонида Палеолог, Simonida Paleolog), was a Byzantine princess and queen consort of the Kingdom of Serbia as the fourth wife of Serbian king Stefan Milutin (r. 1282–1321). She was a daughter of the Byzantine Emperor Andronikos II Palaiologos (r. 1282–1328) and Irene of Montferrat. LifeSimonida was born in Constantinople ca. 1294. In 1298, as a result of a Byzantine defeat, Emperor Andronikos II promised a marriage alliance to the Serbian ruler Milutin. Initially, Andronikos II intended to wed his sister Eudokia, the empress-dowager of Trebizond, but after she refused, Simonida was proposed instead.[1] Church circles in Constantinople opposed the marriage, but the emperor was determined to push the deal through, and in late 1298 he sent his trusted minister Theodore Metochites to Serbia to conduct the negotiations. On his part, Milutin too was eager to accept, and even divorced his third wife, Ana Terter, the daughter of the Bulgarian tsar George Terter.[1] Simonida was five years old, and Milutin was almost 50, was married three times, with adult children.[2] The marriage was celebrated in Thessalonica in spring 1299, and the couple departed for Serbia in April.[1] As a wedding present, Byzantines recognized Serbian rule north of the line Ohrid—Prilep—Štip.[2] According to some Byzantine sources Milutin did not wait until Simonida reached maturity before consummating their relationship, causing damage to her uterus and preventing her from ever carrying children.[3] When this became known, Empress Irene, who was Andronikos II's second wife and had hoped to use the Serbian marriage to advance her own progeny, then offered Milutin to adopt one of her own sons as his heir.[1] Simonida showed great interest in theology and wanted to become a nun.[2] After her mother Irene died in 1317, Simonida attended her funeral in Constantinople and decided not to return to Serbia.[2] When Milutin's men came for her, she came to them in monastic habit. They were shocked, but her own half-brother Constantine Palaiologos took off her monastic habit and ordered her to take civil dress. He then sent her to Serbia with Milutin's men, although she was reluctant to go.[2] After Milutin threatened to start a war, Simonida came back to him.[2] She was 22 years old.[2] When Milutin fell ill, she was beside him all the time, much to the surprise of the rest of the court.[2] Milutin died on 19 October 1321, and already on 29 October, Simonida returned to Constantinople, where she entered the monastery of Saint Andrew in Krisei as a nun.[2] There is very little information about her later life. It is known that she order a funeral song for her father's funeral. Simonida was last mentioned in historic documents in 1336 as an attendee at an assembly of civil and religious dignitaries, who prosecuted the conspirators against the government.[2] She died some time after 1345.[2] LegacyHer beauty was well known, and she was known as a figure of purity and beauty in Serbian tradition. A fresco of her in Gračanica monastery is regarded one of the most valuable frescoes in Serbian art.[2] Unfortunately, the fresco is partly ruined, so that Simonida has no eyes. She brought a large entourage to Serbia, and with her arrival Serbia received a massive injection of Byzantine culture. Byzantine-style court ceremonials and dress were adopted, Byzantine functional and honorary titles appeared, court offices were renamed, and Byzantine administrative, fiscal and legal institutions were copied. Byzantinization was further expanded by Serbia´s newly won populous Greek-speaking regions, in which Milutin retained all former Byzantine political, social and cultural activities.[4] Milan Rakić wrote a lyric poem about her named Simonida,[2] and Milutin Bojić wrote a psychological drama called Kraljeva Jesen ("King's autumn") about her.[2][5] Asteroid 1675 Simonida discovered by Serbian astronomer Milorad B. Protić was named after her.[2]Ancestry{{refimprove section|date=August 2012}}{{ahnentafel|collapsed=yes |align=center |title=Ancestors of Simonis Palaiologina[6] |boxstyle_1=background-color: #fcc; |boxstyle_2=background-color: #fb9; |boxstyle_3=background-color: #ffc; |boxstyle_4=background-color: #bfc; |boxstyle_5=background-color: #9fe; |1= 1. Simonis Palaiologina |2= 2. Andronikos II Palaiologos |3= 3. Irene of Montferrat |4= 4. Michael VIII Palaiologos |5= 5. Theodora Doukaina Vatatzina |6= 6. William VII, Marquess of Montferrat |7= 7. Beatrice of Castile and León |8= 8. Andronikos Doukas Komnenos Palaiologos |9= 9. Theodora Angelina Palaiologina |10= 10. John Doukas Vatatzes |11= 11. Eudokia Angelina |12= 12. Boniface II, Marquess of Montferrat |13= 13. Margaret of Savoy |14= 14. Alfonso X of Castile and León |15= 15. Violant of Aragon |16= 16. Alexius Doukas Palaiologos |17= 17. Eirene Komnene |18= 18. Alexius Komnenos Palaiologos |19= 19. Eirene Komnene Angelina |20= 20. Isaac Doukas Vatatzes |21= |22= 22. John Komnenos Angelos |23= |24= 24. William VI, Marquess of Montferrat |25= 25. Berta of Clavesana |26= 26. Amadeus IV, Count of Savoy |27= 27. Anne of Burgundy |28= 28. Ferdinand III of Castile and León |29= 29. Elisabeth of Hohenstaufen |30= 30. James I of Aragon |31= 31. Violant of Hungary }} See also
References1. ^1 2 3 {{cite book | editor-first = Alexander | editor-last = Kazhdan | title = Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium | publisher = Oxford University Press | year = 1991 | isbn = 978-0-19-504652-6 | page = 1901| title-link = Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium }} 2. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 {{cite web | url=http://www.novosti.rs/vesti/zivot_+.303.html:522176-Simonida-Nemanjic-najmladja-srpska-kraljica | title=Simonida Nemanjić, najmlađa srpska kraljica | publisher=Večernje novosti | date=4 December 2014 | accessdate=10 December 2014 | author=Lopušina, Marko |trans-title=Simonida Nemanjić, Youngest Serbian Queen | language=Serbian | author-link=Marko Lopušina}} 3. ^{{cite journal | url=http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0145213400001563 | title=Child sexual abuse: historical cases in the Byzantine Empire (324–1453 A.D.) | author=Lascaratos, John |last2=Poulakou-Rebelakou |first2= Effie| journal=Child Abuse & Neglect |date=August 2000 | volume=24 | issue=8 | pages=1085–1090 | doi=10.1016/S0145-2134(00)00156-3}} 4. ^[https://books.google.pt/books?id=sQGIDAAAQBAJ&pg=PA120&lpg=PA120&dq=albania+vassal+serbia&source=bl&ots=B5B6WEp2Uf&sig=y6s8rVU4zjTHbMNs3WtdZV54UT8&hl=pt-PT&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjOtKu_n5PeAhVHB8AKHbv-BZAQ6AEwDnoECAAQAQ#v=onepage&q=albania%20vassal%20serbia&f=false The Balkans: From Constantinople to Communism] by D. Hupchick, page 89 5. ^{{cite web |title=Nema podele literature za decu i odrasle |url=http://arhiva.glas-javnosti.rs/arhiva/2007/03/13/srpski/K07031201.shtml |date=13 March 2007 |website= |publisher=Glas Javnosti |accessdate=19 July 2009}} 6. ^{{MLCC |warning=1 |url=http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BYZANTIUM%2012611453.htm#MikhaelVIIIdied1282A|title=Byzantium 1261-1453|title-date=2008-10-28|date=August 2012}} Further reading
External links{{commons category|Simonida Palaiologina}}{{S-start}}{{S-roy}}|-{{S-bef|before=Ana Terter}}{{S-ttl|title=Queen consort of Serbia|years=1299–1321}}{{S-aft|after=Theodora Smilets}}{{End}}{{Nemanjić dynasty}} 16 : 1294 births|1340s deaths|14th-century Serbian royalty|14th-century Byzantine people|Serbian queens consort|Greek women of the Byzantine Empire|Medieval Serbian royal consorts|Medieval Serbian people of Greek descent|Palaiologos dynasty|Nemanjić dynasty|Eastern Orthodox nuns|Year of death unknown|Daughters of Byzantine emperors|14th-century Christian nuns|14th-century Byzantine women|14th-century Serbian women |
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