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Dušan's and Code
Stefan Dušan, Emperor of Serbs and Greeks, enacted Dušan's Code () in Serbia, in two state congresses: in 1349 in Skopje and in 1354 in Serres.
The legal transplanting is notable with the articles 171 and 172 of Dušan's Code, which regulated the juridical independence.
* 1349 – Dušan's Code, the constitution of the Serbian Empire, is enacted by Dušan the Mighty.
Therefore, the most important Serbian legal codes: Zakonopravilo ( 1219 ) and Dušan's Code ( 1349 and 1354 ), transplanted Roman-Byzantine Law included in Corpus Juris Civilis, Prohiron and Basilika.
* Dušan's Code
Dušan's Code, a universal system of law, was enacted.
Tsar Dušan enacted the known Dušan's Code, an extensive constitution, and opened new trade routes and strengthened the state's economy.
He enacted the constitution of the Serbian Empire in Dušan's Code, one of, if not the most important work of medieval Serbia.
Dušan's Code () is a compilation of several legal systems that was enacted by Stephen Uroš IV Dušan of Serbia in 1349.
Dušan's Code was heavily influenced by Byzantine law-nearly half of its articles reflect some influence, often modified for Serbia.
Scholars A. Solovjev and Soulis conclude that the Council of 1349 issued a three-part comprehensive legal document, since most early manuscripts of the Code also contain two other texts: The first part was an abridgement of the Syntagma, the second part was the " Code of Justinian " ( an abridgement of The Partner's Law ), and the third part was always Dušan's Code itself.
The third part, Dušan's Code, added what was not covered in the other two parts and specific Serbian situations.
Dušan's Code did not look favorably upon the Catholic Church, though he, as his predecessors, was friendly and respectable to his Catholic subjects ( Saxons and coastal merchants ).
Dušan's Code is one of few sources on the position of Serbia's peasants.
Noel Malcolm speculates that an article in Dušan's Code was an early attempt to clamp down on the self-administered customary law of the mountains, as later codified in the Kanun of Lek Dukagjin, and if so, this would be the earliest evidence that such customary law was in effect.
In 1859, Prizren teacher Nikola Musulin found the Dušan's Code there, and in 1860 the Saint Archangels Charter was found in the St. Nicholas Church in the village of Koriša.
** Dušan's Code in 1349 and 1354 ( 1929 ),
* Excerpts On the Law, On Poor Women and On Prisoners are taken from the Prizren Manuscript ( 1346 – 1349 ) of Dušan's Code.
Tsar Dušan created a set of laws known as Dušan's Code, in 1349 and 1354.
Dušan's Code was enacted in two state congresses: in May 21, 1349 in Skopje and amended in 1354 in Serres.
The legal transplanting is notable with the articles 171 and 172 of Dušan's Code, which regulated juridical independence.
In Dušan's Code, the constitution, named the administrative hierarchy as following: " lands, cities, župas and krajištes ", the župas and krajištes were one and the same, with the župas on the borders were called krajištes ( frontier ).

Dušan's and was
During Dušan's rule, Serbia reached its territorial, political and economical peak, proclaiming itself as the successor of the Byzantine Empire, and indeed was the most powerful Balkan state of that time.
Dušan's death was followed by the stirring of separatist activity in the Serbian Empire.
He was one of the Serbian nobles from Zachlumia and Travunia ( adjacent principalities in present-day Herzegovina ) who had received lands in the newly conquered parts of Macedonia during Tsar Dušan's reign.
The code continued as the constitution under the rule of Dušan's son, Stefan Uroš V, and during the fall of the Serbian Empire, it was used in all provinces.
It is believed that one of the forefathers of the family was the elder of the Saint Archangels Monastery ( Dušan's endowment ) near Prizren, and that he during the Ottoman times managed to transfer the valuable texts to the church in his village of Dvorane.
Noel Malcolm speculates that an article in Dušan's Code was an early attempt to clamp down on the self-administered customary law of the mountains, as later codified in the Kanun of Lek Dukagjin, and if so, this would be the earliest evidence that such customary law were in effect.
Dušan's death was followed by the stirring of separatist activity in the Serbian Empire.
During Dušan's rule, Serbia reached its territorial, political and economical peak, proclaiming itself as the successor of the Byzantine Empire, and indeed was the most powerful Balkan state of that time.
Possibly the family supported Serbian Emperor Dušan's invasion of Bosnia in 1350, as did other Zachlumian nobles, and fearing punishment, emigrated to Serbia when the war was about to start.
He was given the title of despot by Dušan's successor Emperor Stefan Uroš V. In 1365 he was crowned King of the Serbs and Greeks as the co-ruler of Emperor Uroš.
Prilep was acquired in 1334 by Serbian King Dušan and after 1365 the town belonged to King Vukašin, co-ruler of Dušan's son, Tzar Stefan Uroš V. After the death of Vukašin in 1371, Prilep was ruled by his son Marko.

Dušan's and code
Four of them ( 79, 123, 152, 153 ), regarding various subjects, refers to the authority of the " Law of the Sainted King " ( i. e. Stephen Uroš II Milutin of Serbia, r. 1282 – 1321, Dušan's grandfather ), which suggests that Milutin had issued a code whose text has not survived.
The version of Dušan's manuscripts contained only a third of the original Greek version ; it omitted most of the ecclesiastical material and contained mainly secular articles ; Serbia already had an ecclesiastical code in St. Sava's Nomocanon.
According to Dušan's Code, the legal code of the Emperor of the Serbs and Greeks Dušan the Mighty, the people of the Serbian Empire were:

Dušan's and well
Since aspects of civil and criminal law were well covered in the two parts, Dušan's articles concerned with public law and legal procedures.
First to throw off Serbian control were the Greek provinces of Thessaly and Epiros as well as Dušan's former Albanian holdings.
According to medieval sources, as well as oral tradition, Banjska was one of the most beautiful Serb monasteries, built in the style of the Raška school, which was used for all royal mausoleums, from Stefan Nemanja's Studenica monastery to Emperor Dušan's Saint Archangels Monastery.

Dušan's and had
From that year comes the earliest written reference to Marko's father Vukašin, denoting him as Dušan's appointed župan ( district governor ) of Prilep, which had been acquired by Serbia from Byzantium in 1334 together with other parts of Macedonia.
Some of Jovanović's most remarkable praises were gathered at two of his greatest exhibitions: Millennium exhibition in Budapest in 1896, where he prepared Migration of Serbs for entry, but Triptych was sent instead, and the World Exhibition in Paris in 1900, for which he had painted a great historical composition The Proclamation of Dušan's Law.

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