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190:) – strongly suggests that it contained the remains of an Islamized princess. Catherine was determined to be the likeliest. It is thus possible that Catherine remained unmarried, since a married Muslim woman at the time would have been buried under her husband's name. Elezović, however, noted that a Muslim aristocrat family from
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In Rome, Queen
Catherine worked to have Sigismund and Catherine "released from Turkish captivity". In 1470, she mentioned her daughter as being 10 years old, but this probably meant that the princess was 10 at the time of her capture. Four years later, Queen Catherine travelled to the Ottoman border
131:, becoming known as Ishak Bey the King's Son, and built a career as a high-ranking Ottoman statesman. Very little is known about Catherine, however, besides the fact that she too became Muslim. The siblings' conversion, as well as Ottoman education, may have been instigated by their uncle,
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to negotiate a ransom, likely with her Muslim half-brother as proxy, but failed. Shortly before her death in 1478, the Queen devised a will in which she named
Catherine the heir to the Bosnian throne, in case she returned to Christianity and her brother did not.
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Elezović surmised that
Catherine changed her name upon conversion from Catholicism, married and spent the rest of her life in Skopje. His identification of Catherine as the person buried under the
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and the coast in different directions to confuse and mislead the invaders. Sigismund and
Catherine, separated from their mother, were nevertheless captured in the town of
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claimed descent from a certain "Kuturman" from Skopje, which he associated with the name of the
Kotromanić dynasty.
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The fate of
Sigismund following the fall of Bosnia is relatively well-known – he converted to
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Povijesnoteološki simpozij u povodu 500 obljetnice smrti bosanske kraljice
Katarine
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333:(in Serbo-Croatian), Društvo za proučavanje srednjovjekovne bosanske historije
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who may have been her maternal granduncle, in whose household she converted.
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Bosanska kraljica
Katarina : pola stoljeća Bosne, 1425-1478
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Pandžić, Bazilije (1979), "Katarina Vukčić Kosača (1424-1478)",
107:. The royal family apparently decided to split and flee towards
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and the last
Bosnian princess. She was captured during the
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Katarina Tomašević Kotromanić/Катарина Томашевић Котроманић
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429:15th-century women from the Ottoman Empire
370:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
331:Grob bosanske princeze Katarine u Skoplju
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49:. She died and was buried under the
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21:Catherine of Bosnia (disambiguation)
65:Catherine was the only daughter of
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182:– "the King's Daughter's" (
166:and restored in the 21st century
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351:(in Serbo-Croatian), Zagreb,
73:, who also had a son named
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53:in the vicinity of modern
43:Ottoman conquest of Bosnia
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16:Bosnian princess, b. 1453
434:Ottoman Bosnian nobility
347:Regan, Krešimir (2010),
329:Filipović, Emir (2011),
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164:1963 Skopje earthquake
158:The King's Daughter's
133:Hersekzade Ahmed Pasha
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102:Mehmed the Conqueror
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39:House of Kotromanić
27:Catherine of Bosnia
394:Kotromanić dynasty
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137:Gligorije Elezović
358:978-9-5370-3655-3
79:Stephen Tomašević
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383:Categories
314:Regan 2010
302:Regan 2010
271:Regan 2010
252:Regan 2010
240:Regan 2010
213:Regan 2010
198:References
188:Kîrâl Kîzî
145:sanjakbey
75:Sigismund
61:Childhood
366:citation
98:Ottomans
83:Kozograd
323:Sources
184:Turkish
100:led by
87:Fojnica
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192:Tetovo
149:Skopje
143:, the
113:Zvečaj
85:above
55:Skopje
180:türbe
160:türbe
129:Islam
117:Ključ
91:Jajce
372:link
353:ISBN
69:and
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