Y
Yaboutchilo (diminutive,
Tchile).
The steed of Voïvode Momtchilo, 187–191;
Momtchilo reproaches, 190
Yahorika.
Demitrius Yakshitch rests by river, 178
Yakshitch, Demitrius. Brother of Stephan
Yakshitch;
the Veela’s warning to, 177;
his remorse by the river Yahorika, 178
Yakshitch, Stephan.
The captivity and marriage of (a ballad of Montenegro), 177–185;
Demitrius the brother of, 177;
the veela’s warning to, 177;
taken prisoner and led to the presence of the Vizier of Tyoopria,
178;
led to the presence of the mighty Padishah, 178;
the Padishah tempts him to renounce the Holy Cross, 179;
declines the “water of oblivion” offered by Haykoona,
181, 182;
Haykoona confesses her real love for, and enables him to escape,
182, 183
Yanissaries.
The pasha of Novi Bazar in the assault on Belgrade brings twenty
thousand fierce, 177
Yanko of Nestopolyé.
Admires the steed Koulash, 157
Yastrebatz, the Zmay of.
The Tsarina Militza and, 129–133;
his fear of Zmay-Despot Vook, 130;
Vook attacks and slays, 131,
132
Yedrenet. Equivalent, Adrianople.
Prince Marko received by the Sultan at, 107, 108
Yelitza.
Sister of Paul and Radool, in the Serbian ballad “The
Stepsisters,” 207–210
Yesdimir.
The aged brother of the doge of Venice, 143
Yevrossima (Euphrosyne).
I. Alternative name for Queen Helen, mother of Prince Marko, 59, 67.
II. Sister of Voïvode Momtchilo, 187; vainly attempts to rescue her brother Momtchilo,
191; King Voukashin weds, to whom
she bears Marko and Andrias, 193;
historical note on, 193, 194
Youg Bogdan.
Aged father-in-law of Banovitch, 120;
visited by Banovitch, 120,
121;
castle in Kroushevatz the residence of, 120;
Strahinya returns to, after his slaying of Vlah-Ali, 128;
Tsarina Militza and death of, 173
Yougovitch-s.
I. The nine brothers-in-law of Strahinya; Strahinya urges them not to
slay their sister, 128.
II. The nine brothers of Tsarina Militza, 170–174
Yovan, Captain.
Ivan Tzrnoyevitch invites, to the wedding of his son, 139–149
Yovan Obrenbegovitch.
Brother of Milosh Obrenbegovitch, 149;
meets Prince Maximus, 149;
Turkish alternative Mehmed-Bey Obrenbegovitch, 149;
plain of Ducadyin given as fief to, 149