Venetians
Latin
['ukraine', 'malaysian', 'sinhala', 'dari persian', 'amharic', 'acehnese', 'chamoru', 'quechua', 'kurdish', 'punjabi', 'romani', 'urdu', 'castellano', 'malayalam', 'afghanistan', 'lao', 'anglo', 'laotian', 'lowland scots', 'greek people', 'swahili', 'veneto', 'chukchi', 'hispano', 'malta', 'manchu', 'khmer', 'british english', 'belorussian', 'armenia', 'nepali', 'francophonie', 'old persian', 'venetian', 'leonese', 'sami', 'aceh', 'chuvash', 'chhattisgarhi', 'aranese', 'english grammar', 'norman', 'georgian', 'kyrgyz', 'brazilian portuguese', 'sami s', 'germanophone', 'sango', 'malagasy', 'javanese', 'norwegian', 'ellada', 'greek islands', 'old english', 'kabardian', 'kirghiz', 'european portuguese', 'kiribati', 'palauan', 'ossetic', 'chamorro', 'germanic', 'tatar', 'finland', 'italians', 'ancient egyptian', 'karelia', 'tamil', 'aramaic', 'ukrainian', 'maltese', 'sotho', 'filipino', 'papiamentu', 'montenegrin', 'chechen', 'thai', 'sal', 'tetum', 'tok pisin', 'serbian', 'balinese', 'nauruan', 'bosniak', 'grecia', 'avar', 'icelandic', 'gaelic', 'occitan', 'abkhaz', 'esperantists', 'tibetan', 'kumyk', 'meadow mari', 'greenlandic', 'tswana', 'dargwa', 'akkad', 'tajiki']
Vratko Nemanjić
Vratko Nemanjić (Serbian: Вратко Немањић, [ʋrâtko němaɲitɕ]; fl. 1325-1355) was a 14th-century Serbian medieval warrior and Hero character known as Jug Bogdan (Југ Богдан, [jûɡ bôɡdaːn]) in Serbian epic poetry. He was born in the early 14th century to Vratislav of the Nemanjić Dynasty, the son of Dmitar, and grandson of Prince Vukan (r. 1202-1204). He was a commander of Serb Emperor Stefan Dušan, and was sent with Serbian-Greek Jovan Oliver to negotiate with Byzantine Emperor John VI Kantakouzenos prior to the Byzantine civil war of 1341–1347 in which the Serbian Empire would fight on both sides. Vratko and Oliver led the Serbian army to attack Serres on orders by John VI Kantakouzenos. He was the father of Milica who was the wife of Prince Lazar, the ruler of Moravian Serbia. The Church of Jug Bogdan in Prokuplje, known among the locals as "the Latin church" after Venetians lived in the city briefly, was built by Jug Bogdan in the 14th century on a hill on the previous location of a 5th-century church which in turn was at the location of a temple from the 2nd century dedicated to Hercules. Parts and Frescoes of the two previous churches have been found.