R
Rado.
The architect (neimar) who builds Skadar, 200–205
Radool.
One of the brothers in the Serbian ballad “The
Stepsisters,” 206–210
Radoslav. Son of Stevan, becomes King of
Serbia;
deposed by his brother Vladislav, 4
Radoul-bey.
A Turkish lord, the supposed master of Milosh-the-Shepherd, 155
Ragusa.
Many noble Serbian families find a safe refuge in, 8
“Ram with the Golden Fleece,
The.”
A Serbian folk-lore story, 213–220
Rashka.
Name of the independent State that Djoupan Vlastimir attempted to form,
2;
Tsar Siméon invades, to support Djoupan Tchaslav, 2;
overpowered by Byzantine Empire, 3
Rastislav, Prince.
Cyrillos and Methodius entrusted with a mission to Emperor Michel III
by, 29
Raviyoyla, Veela.
Prince Marko all but slays the, 17;
the story of Prince Marko and, 102–105
Religion.
Paganism and the, of the Serbians, 14–53;
naturalism and the Serbians, 29,
30
Relya of Bazar. A Serbian knight;
Bogdan the Bully and, 87
Renaissance.
The Serbian poets of Ragusa made frequent reference during the, to
nymphs and dryads as ‘Veele,’ 16
“Resnik.”
A proper name in Serbia, etc., which means “the one who is
searching for truth,” 24
Ressava.
Theodore of Stalatch wanders by river of, and sees Iconia, 210, 211
Roksanda, Princess. Daughter of King Michael
of Ledyen;
Tsar Doushan sues for hand of, 150;
the four tests undertaken by Milosh-the-Shepherd on behalf of Tsar
Doushan in order to win, 160–166
Ronceval.
Reference to the French troubadour’s ballad of battle at, in
comparison with the method of elaboration employed in connexion with
“King Voukashin’s Marriage,” 193, 194
Roumania.
Battle of Rovina in, 6
Rovina.
Marko killed in battle of, 6