Zaharija is dispatched with Bulgarian troops and there is no more mention of Pavle.
Zaharija becomes the Serbian Prince.
Zaharija reavows his loyalty to the Byzantine Empire.
923
Zaharija united several Slav tribes along the common border to revolt against Bulgaria. Symeon sent an insufficient number of troops to quell the rebels; several Bulgarian generals were killed, their heads and weapons were sent to Constantinople by Zaharija as gifts and signs of loyalty.
924
Časlav is dispatched with Bulgarian troops, forcing Zaharija into exile in Croatia.
Symeon summons the Serbian nobility, to pay homage to their new Prince, Časlav, but instead of instating him, Symeon takes them captive, annexing Serbia.
Časlav reorganized and repopulated the principality with the Byzantine help.
before 960
The Magyars invade Bosnia.
Časlav and his army defeats the Magyars. Kisa, the Magyar Duke, is killed by Tihomir. (see Battle of Drina)
Tihomir receives the Drina župania and marries the daughter of Časlav.
after 960
Kisa's widow returns with an army. Časlav is captured and killed.
Tihomir becomes the Serbian Prince.
961–962
Saqaliba (Slavs) in the mountainous regions of Central Balkans, "west of the Bulgarians and east from the other Slavs (Croats)", have the reputation of being "the most courageous and violent".
A Serbian diplomatic mission, possibly sent from Duklja, arrives in the Byzantine capital of Constantinople and was recorded in a charter of the Great Lavra Monastery, written in 993.[1]
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