Familienstammbaum van Wincoop - Sandkuijl » Helena (Jelena Ilona) (Helena (Jelena, Ilona)) of Serbia (Servie) (> 1109-> 1146)

Verwandschaft Helena (Jelena Ilona) (Helena (Jelena, Ilona)) of Serbia (Servie)

• Helena (Jelena Ilona) of Serbia (Servie) ist die Ur(x25)großmutter von Maureen van Wincoop:
  Maureen van WincoopCarolina Maria (Carla) SandkuijlHendricus Johannes SandkuijlWilhelmina (Willemtje) Jacoba VerburgtPetrus Johannes Jacobus VerburgtWillemtje van BrederodeHendrik Danielsz van BrederodeDaniël Cornelisz van BrederodeCornelis Walraven Danielsz van BrederodeDaniel Walravensz van BrederodeWalraven Hendrikszoon van BrederodeHeindrick Walravensz van BrederodeWalraven Pietersz van BrederodePieter Walravensz van BrederodeWalraven Dircksz van BrederodeDirck Walraven van BrederodeWalraven Dircksz van BrederodeDirck Walravensz (bastaard van) van BrederodeWalraven van BrederodeBeatrix van ValkenburgReinoud (Reinald) van Valkenburg, Montjoie, Sittard, Susteren en BurgenbachWalram (Waleram) de Rosse (van Valkenburg)Bertha van LimburgWalram II (Waleran) von Monschau van LimburgCunégonde de Lorraine (von Monschau)Wierzchoslawa Ludmilla von Polen (Greater Polen)Elizabeth (Erzsébet magyar hercegno) of HungaryHelena (Jelena Ilona) of Serbia (Servie)


• Helena (Jelena Ilona) of Serbia (Servie) ist die Ur(x20)großmutter von Willemtje van Brederode:
  Willemtje van BrederodeHendrik Danielsz van BrederodeDaniël Cornelisz van BrederodeCornelis Walraven Danielsz van BrederodeDaniel Walravensz van BrederodeWalraven Hendrikszoon van BrederodeHeindrick Walravensz van BrederodeWalraven Pietersz van BrederodePieter Walravensz van BrederodeWalraven Dircksz van BrederodeDirck Walraven van BrederodeWalraven Dircksz van BrederodeDirck Walravensz (bastaard van) van BrederodeWalraven van BrederodeBeatrix van ValkenburgReinoud (Reinald) van Valkenburg, Montjoie, Sittard, Susteren en BurgenbachWalram (Waleram) de Rosse (van Valkenburg)Bertha van LimburgWalram II (Waleran) von Monschau van LimburgCunégonde de Lorraine (von Monschau)Wierzchoslawa Ludmilla von Polen (Greater Polen)Elizabeth (Erzsébet magyar hercegno) of HungaryHelena (Jelena Ilona) of Serbia (Servie)


• Helena (Jelena Ilona) of Serbia (Servie) ist die Ur(x7)großmutter von Walraven van Brederode:
  Walraven van BrederodeBeatrix van ValkenburgReinoud (Reinald) van Valkenburg, Montjoie, Sittard, Susteren en BurgenbachWalram (Waleram) de Rosse (van Valkenburg)Bertha van LimburgWalram II (Waleran) von Monschau van LimburgCunégonde de Lorraine (von Monschau)Wierzchoslawa Ludmilla von Polen (Greater Polen)Elizabeth (Erzsébet magyar hercegno) of HungaryHelena (Jelena Ilona) of Serbia (Servie)

Quellen

1. Wikipedia, accessed 25-02-2020), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helena_of_Serbia,_Queen_of_Hungary

   Helena of Serbia, Queen of Hungary
   From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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   For other uses, see Helena of Serbia and Helena of Hungary (disambiguation).
   Helena of Serbia
   Chronicon Pictum P113 Az aradi véres gyulés.JPG
   Helena, depicted as witnessing the execution of one of her husband's enemies, in the Chronicon Pictum
   Queen consort of Hungary
   Tenure 1131– 1141
   Born after 1109
   Died after 1146
   Spouse Béla II of Hungary
   Issue
   Géza II of Hungary,
   Ladislaus II of Hungary,
   Stephen IV of Hungary,
   Álmos,
   Sophia of Hungary,
   Elizabeth of Hungary
   Full name
   Jelena Vukanovic
   House Vukanovic
   Father Uroš I of Serbia
   Mother Anna Diogene
   Religion Roman Catholicism, previously Eastern Orthodoxy
   Helena of Serbia (Serbian: ??????/Jelena, Hungarian: Ilona; b. after 1109 – after 1146) was Queen of Hungary as the wife of King Béla II, who reigned from 1131 to 1141. A daughter of Prince Uroš I of Serbia (r. ca. 1112– 1145), she was arranged to marry Béla II in 1129 by his cousin, King Stephen II (r. 1116– 1131). Béla II had been blinded on the order of Stephen's father, King Coloman. After her husband's death, she governed Hungary as regent from 1141 to September 1146 together with her brother, Beloš, when her eldest son, Géza II, came of age. Her younger sons, Ladislaus II and Stephen IV, also ruled as kings of Hungary. She had two other brothers Uroš II and Desa besides Beloš.
   
   
   Contents
   1 Life
   1.1 Early life
   1.2 Queen consort
   1.3 Regency
   1.4 Rule of Géza II and aftermath
   2 Marriage and children
   3 References
   3.1 Sources
   Life
   Early life
   Helena was the daughter of Serbian Grand Prince Uroš I (r. ca. 1112– 1145) of the Vukanovic dynasty, and Byzantine princess Anna Diogene.[1] Her father had participated in the Byzantine-Hungarian War (1127– 29), on the side of King Stephen II of Hungary.[2] The Hungarian Army had destroyed Byzantine Belgrade and penetrated to Naissos (Niš), Serdica (Sofia) and Philippopolis (Plovdiv).
   
   Around 1129, King Stephen II arranged her marriage with his cousin Béla, who had been blinded on the order of the king's father, King Coloman of Hungary (r. 1095– 1116). Uroš I had prior to this suffered to both Hungary and Byzantium, so he happily befriended the Hungarian king.[3] King Stephen II granted estates near Tolna to the newly wed couple.
   
   Queen consort
   
   Execution of Hungarian nobility in Arad, by Geiger Péter N. János (1805– 1880).
   Following the childless king's death, her husband was crowned King of Hungary on 28 April 1131. Queen Helena had great influence on her husband, and the Hungarian state.[2] They had six children: Geza, Ladislaus II, Stephen IV, Álmos,[4] Sophia[5] and Gertrud. She was to great help to her husband and governed the state during his rule.[4] She was loyal to her husband and state, and it was she who persuaded the nobles at an assembly in Arad to execute 68 Hungarian aristocrats who had plotted with King Coloman to blind her husband. According to contemporary sources she was attending the execution with her son Bela, in order to secure the death of her husband's enemies.
   
   
   Serbian Kovin Monastery was founded by Helena
   She settled Serbs in Csepel Island, and Ráckeve, where she built a monastery and church which exist still today.[3]
   
   Regency
   When her husband died on 13 February 1141, their eldest son Géza II was still a child, therefore Helena and her brother Beloš Vukanovic governed the Kingdom of Hungary until September 1146 when Bela II came of age. Beloš was Palatine of Hungary, the highest-ranking official, from 1141 to 1161,[3] and Ban of Slavonia from 1146 to 1157. Helena continued to hold great influence on the rule and with the help of her brother Hungary had good relations and peace on its southern borders.[1] In the period of Bela's death, the German-Hungarian relations had been shattered and the engagement of Henric and Sophia, Helena's daughter, was canceled. Sophia took monastic vows and became an abbess at Admont, in Styria.[5]
   
   Rule of Géza II and aftermath
   During the rule of Géza II, Stephen IV and Ladislaus II were not satisfied with their titles and possessions, so they sought help with the Holy Roman Emperors and Byzantine Emperors. The plots against Géza II had no success, and after his death (1161) Manuel I Komnenos saw a good opportunity to expand Byzantine influence in Hungary. Manuel helped to dethrone Stephen III and place firstly Ladislaus II and then Stephen IV for a short time. Finally, Stephen III secured the throne in 1163.[6] Queen Helena is believed to have died in 1161.
   
   Marriage and children
   Wikimedia Commons has media related to Helena of Serbia, Queen of Hungary.
   # c. 1129: King Béla II of Hungary (c. 1110 – 13 February 1141)
   
   Elisabeth or Gertrud (c. 1129 – before 1155), wife of duke Mieszko III of Poland
   King Géza II of Hungary (c. 1130 – 3 May 1162)
   King Ladislaus II of Hungary (1131 – 14 January 1163)
   King Stephen IV of Hungary (c. 1133 – 11 April 1165)
   Álmos (?)
   Sophia (c. 1136 – ?), nun at Admont (Styria)
   References
   Magyar Tudományos Akadémia 1987, p. 1194
   Andrija Veselinovic; Radoš Ljušic (2008). Srpske dinastije. Službene glasink. p. 40. ISBN 978-86-7549-921-3. [...] ??????? ?????? ?? ????? ?????? ?????? ?? ???? ????, ?? ? ? ???????? ??????, ??? ???????? ? ?? ????? ????????? ???? ???? ???? II (1141-1161). ??- ??? ????, ?????? ? ???? ?? ????? ??? ??? ????, ????????? ? ???????, ???? ?? ...
   ?????? ????? ??????? (1887). ??????? ???????? ?????? ??????? ... p. ix. ?? ??? ?? ???? ????? ?????? (1129) ??????? ?????? ?????? ?????? ????? I (") ???? ?? ???? ??????????? ? ????????? ... ??????? ?????? ???????? ?? ??? ????? ??????? ?? ????????? ??????, ? ? ???????? ??????? – ?????? ???????? ?? ?? ???????? ? ?????, ???? ??? ? ????? ??????? ("). ??????? ???? ????? ??? ?? ????????? (Palatinus) ???????? ????????? ?? 1141 ?? 1161. ??? ???? ?????? 1129, ??? ?? ?????? ???? ????? ??????, ?????? ?? ??????? ???????? ???????? ??????? ? ???? ?? ?????? ????? ??????? ????????, ??? ???? ?? ??????? ???????? ???. ?????? ?????. ??? ??????? (") ??????? ? ...
   Magyar Tudományos Akadémia 1987, p. 1191
   Magyar Tudományos Akadémia 1987, p. 1195
   Magyar Tudományos Akadémia 1987, pp. 1218– 1220
   Sources
   István Soltész (1999). Árpád-házi királynék: szentek és szeretok (in Hungarian). Gabo. ISBN 978-963-9237-40-7.
   Gyula Kristó; Ferenc Makk (1996). Az Árpád-ház uralkodói (in Hungarian). I.P.C. Könyvek. ISBN 978-963-7930-97-3.
   Magyar Tudományos Akadémia (1987). Magyarország története: Elozmenyek es Magyar tortenet 1242-IG (in Hungarian). Akadémiai Kiadó.
   Royal titles
   Preceded by
   Daughter of Robert I of Capua Queen of Hungary
   c. 1131– c. 1141 Succeeded by
   Euphrosyne of Kiev
   Ancestors of Helena of Serbia, Queen of Hungary
   vte
   Hungarian queens
   vte
   Vukanovic dynasty
   Categories: Vukanovic dynasty12th-century rulers in Europe12th-century women rulers12th-century viceregal rulers12th-century Hungarian people12th-century Serbian royaltyConverts to Roman Catholicism from Eastern OrthodoxyHungarian queens consortMedieval Serbian princessesHungarian Roman CatholicsHungarian people of Serbian descentMedieval Hungarian people of Serbian descentBurials at Székesfehérvár CathedralBurials at St. Michael's Cathedral, Alba Iulia1161 deaths12th-century Hungarian women12th-century Serbian people12th-century Serbian womenSerbian Roman Catholics

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