Ladislaus Nevnai | |
---|---|
Died | after 1324 |
Noble family | House of Nevnai |
Spouse(s) | Yolanda Kórógyi |
Issue | Catherine a daughter |
Father | Serfesd Nevnai |
Ladislaus Nevnai (Hungarian : Nevnai László, Croatian : Ladislav de Neona; died after 1324) was a Hungarian nobleman and landowner in Slavonia at the turn of the 13th and 14th centuries. Through his daughters, he was an ancestor of the powerful Treutel and Garai families.
Ladislaus originated from the Zala branch of the extended gens (clan) Péc, which had large-scale possessions in several counties of Transdanubia, in addition to other parts of the Kingdom of Hungary. He belonged to the so-called Ludbreg sub-branch, founded by his grandfather George Péc. His father was Serfesd, who was referred with the surname Nevnai after his residence Nevna (or Névna), present-day Levanjska Varoš in Croatia. His uncles were Denis Péc, a powerful baron and Palatine of Hungary in the second half of the 13th century, and Peter Ludbregi, who owned Ludbreg. [1]
Nevnai first appears in contemporary records in 1284. He married Yolanda Kórógyi, who came from an influential noble family. [2] She is mentioned by a sole document in 1290, when she was granted the castle of Orjava (today Orljavac, Croatia) from her father Gregory Kórógyi. [3] Nevnai held estates in Valkó and Pozsega Counties, and was considered one of the richest landowners of the region. [4] He fathered two daughters, Catherine and an unidentified girl. Their marriages to Nicholas Treutel and Andrew Garai, respectively, have prompted the rise of the Treutel kinship and the Palatinal branch of the Garai family. Nevnai's grandsons, among others, were the powerful barons Nicholas Garai and John Treutel. [5] [6] Nevnai handed over his estate of Nevna to his son-in-law Nicholas Treutel in 1324 (Catherine inherited daughters' quarter within this). [7] [8] It is presumable, he died shortly thereafter without male descendants, ending the Nevnai family line after two generations. [7]
The House of Garay or Garai was a Hungarian-Croatian noble family, a branch of the Dorozsma (Durusma) clan, with notable members in the 14th and 15th centuries. They were lords of Csesznek.
Nicholas II Garai was a powerful Hungarian baron who served as the Palatine of Hungary from 1402 until 1433 and the ban of Macsó, Usora, Só, Slavonia, Croatia and Dalmatia. He also ruled over the Braničevo, Syrmia, Bačka, Banat and Baranya regions through vassals. Together with his close ally Stibor of Stiboricz, he remained one of the richest and most powerful nobles in Hungary for over 30 years. Nicholas II Garai also served as de facto ruler of Hungary next to King Sigismund. In 1416 Sigismund extended their armorial bearings showing the Order of the Dragon and the Order of the Scarf. He presented the patent to his brother-in-law. Nicholas II's first wife was Theodora of Serbia, daughter of Prince Lazar of Serbia. In 1405, he married Anna of Cilli, sister of King Sigismund's second wife, Barbara of Cilli, thereby becoming brother-in-law of the King and Queen of Hungary. His granddaughter Anna was engaged to King Matthias Corvinus.
Nicholas I Garai was a most influential officeholder under King Louis I and Queen Mary of Hungary. He was ban of Macsó between 1359 and 1375, and palatine from 1375 until his death. He was also ispán or head of a number of counties over his lifetime.
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Nicholas Ludbregi was a Hungarian noble, landowner and soldier in Slavonia in the first half of the 14th century.
Simon Szécsényi, was a Hungarian baron and military leader, who was a staunch supporter of King Sigismund of Luxembourg since the 1380s. Joining a magnate conspiracy in 1401, he played a key role in the arrest of the king, but later was pardoned and retained his political influence until his death.
John from the kindred Péc was a Hungarian lord at the turn of the 13th and 14th centuries, who served as ispán of Veszprém County in 1295.
George from the kindred Péc was a Hungarian noble in the first half of the 13th century, who served as ispán of Zala County from 1243 to 1244.
Gregory from the kindred Péc was a Hungarian baron and soldier in the 13th century, who served as Judge royal in 1288. He was a forefather of the late medieval powerful Marcali family.
Lucas (III) from the kindred Péc was a Hungarian noble, who served as ispán of Zala County from 1289 to 1291 and in 1298. He was also known as Lucas of Tátika.
Péc or Pécz was the name of a gens in the Kingdom of Hungary. The powerful and illustrious Marcali and Apponyi noble families descended from this kindred. The clan had large-scale possessions in several counties of Transdanubia, in addition to Slavonia and other parts of the Kingdom of Hungary.
Apor Szentgyörgyi was a Hungarian noble in the 14th century. He was also known as Apor of Tátika.
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John I Garai was a Hungarian prelate in the 14th century, who served as Bishop of Veszprém from 1346 until his death.
John Kőszegi was a Hungarian influential lord in the early 14th century, who served as Master of the horse from 1311 until 1314. He inherited large-scale domains in Slavonia and Transdanubia in 1310. After 1314 or 1315, he became an ardent enemy of Charles I of Hungary, who defeated him in 1316 and 1317, resulting in the collapse of his province within months. He was the ancestor of the Tamási family.
Nicholas (II) from the kindred Budmér, also known as Nicholas the Sinister was a Hungarian noble in the 13th century, who served as Master of the stewards from 1251 to 1256.
Andrew (I) from the kindred Kaplon was a Hungarian nobleman at the turn of the 13th and 14th centuries, who served as ispán of Ung County in 1273. He is ancestor of several noble families, including the illustrious Sztáray (Sztárai) family.
Nicholas (I) Hédervári was a Hungarian nobleman in the early 14th century, who served as ispán of Győr County from 1324 until his death. The powerful and wealthy Hédervári family descended from him.
Stephen (I) Nagymihályi was a Hungarian nobleman in the 14th century, who served as vice-ispán of Szatmár County in 1367.
Stephen Pacsai, was a Hungarian nobleman in the 14th century, who held positions in Zala County and Slavonia.