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- Q19901393 subject Q6418794.
- Q19901393 subject Q8100493.
- Q19901393 subject Q8731576.
- Q19901393 abstract "The Crepović (Serbian Cyrillic: Цреповић, pl. Crepovići) were among the more notable Serb noble families in the mid-16th century in Hungary, with their head, Nikola Crepović (Никола Цреповић, Hungarian: Cserepovics Miklós, Turkish: Cerepoviki). He was among the Serb nobility living in John Zápolya's part of Hungary that participated in the talks in Horgoš in 1542 to send a representative to King Ferdinand, in the name of the Serbs, to present their requests. In 1550, he was a colonel in the army of Petar Petrović, a relative of Zápolya, who was in armed conflict with fra Juraj Utješenović-Martinušević, a Dalmatian monk and later bishop of Nagyvárad, and the Cardinal, the main individuals of Zápolya's court. With an army of 4,000 Serbs, and as many "Turks", Crepović took six cities and burnt down Csanad. In the battle around Csanad against fra Juraj, some 6,500 Serbs and Turks were captured, while Crepović managed to save himself, the cities which he had taken were returned. In 1551, he was among Ferdinand's voivodes that received a mercenary salary; at the end of that year he was in the army of fra Juraj, while in December he was at the top of the defence of Timișoara when the Ottomans attacked, and managed to capture him, though he was later released from prison. In 1556 he entered among the 16 selected magnates in the State Council, quickly becoming the ban of Severin. Katarina, the younger daughter of Nikola, married nobleman Valentino Terek, while the older daughter Jelena married Wallachian voivoda Peter the Younger (r. 1558–59). King John Sigismund Zápolya (r. 1540–70) adopted Jelena as a sister, and guested the wedding, but she later divorced and married Vladimir the Moscowian.".
- Q19901393 wikiPageWikiLink Q1017610.
- Q19901393 wikiPageWikiLink Q127885.
- Q19901393 wikiPageWikiLink Q146786.
- Q19901393 wikiPageWikiLink Q150611.
- Q19901393 wikiPageWikiLink Q16963970.
- Q19901393 wikiPageWikiLink Q2443197.
- Q19901393 wikiPageWikiLink Q313396.
- Q19901393 wikiPageWikiLink Q32607.
- Q19901393 wikiPageWikiLink Q577017.
- Q19901393 wikiPageWikiLink Q6418794.
- Q19901393 wikiPageWikiLink Q7264712.
- Q19901393 wikiPageWikiLink Q8100493.
- Q19901393 wikiPageWikiLink Q83404.
- Q19901393 wikiPageWikiLink Q845524.
- Q19901393 wikiPageWikiLink Q870571.
- Q19901393 wikiPageWikiLink Q8731576.
- Q19901393 wikiPageWikiLink Q93358.
- Q19901393 surname "Crepović".
- Q19901393 type Organization.
- Q19901393 type Agent.
- Q19901393 type Organisation.
- Q19901393 type Agent.
- Q19901393 type SocialPerson.
- Q19901393 type Thing.
- Q19901393 type Q43229.
- Q19901393 comment "The Crepović (Serbian Cyrillic: Цреповић, pl. Crepovići) were among the more notable Serb noble families in the mid-16th century in Hungary, with their head, Nikola Crepović (Никола Цреповић, Hungarian: Cserepovics Miklós, Turkish: Cerepoviki). He was among the Serb nobility living in John Zápolya's part of Hungary that participated in the talks in Horgoš in 1542 to send a representative to King Ferdinand, in the name of the Serbs, to present their requests.".
- Q19901393 label "Crepović noble family (Transylvania)".
- Q19901393 name "Crepović".