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The Braničevci (Serbian: Браничевци, tr. Branichevtsi) were a early medieval Slavic tribe that existed in the 9th century that lived in modern Eastern Serbia, east of the Morava river in the region of Braničevo, which was named after the tribe.

The etymology is from braniti se ("to defend"); Proto-Slavic *borniti, related to bòriti se ("to fight, struggle").^[1]

They were conquered by Bulgarian khan Krum in 805 AD together with the Timočani and Obodrites. The Khan annexed the territories that would serve as a frontier to Serbia and the Franks, he replaced their leaders with Bulgar administrators.^[2]^{[failed verification]}

In 818 during the rule of Omurtag (814-836) they, together with other tribes of the frontier, revolted because of an administrative reform that deprived them of much of their local authority and seceded from Bulgaria.^[3]^{[failed verification]}^[4]

They came under Frankish rule in 822.^[5]^{[failed verification]} Timok and Branicevo would be of dispute between the Franks and Bulgars, the Khan sent embassies in 824 and 826 seeking to settle the border dispute, but was neglected.^[6]^{[failed verification]}^[7]^{[failed verification]} The Bulgarian Empire subsequently annexed the region again.

Al-Mas'udi mentions the tribe when enumerating the Slavs in his historical works as Branicabin.^[8]^{[failed verification]}

In 1291 Stefan Dragutin, a Serbian king, defeated two local Bulgarian rulers, Darman and Kudelin, and for the first time, that province was in the hands of a Serb.^[9]

References

^ Wiktionary Braniti
^ Études historiques
^ The Macedonian question: the struggle for southern Serbia
^ The South Slav journal
^ The Turks: Early ages
^ Etudes historiques: A l'occasion du XIII Congrés international des sciences historiques
^ The early medieval Balkans
^ Rex germanorum, populos sclavorum
^ Fine, John V.A. (1994). The Late Medieval Balkans: a critical survey from the late twelfth century to the Ottoman conquest. University of Michigan Press. p. 220. ISBN 9780472082605.

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[1] Wiktionary Braniti

[2] Études historiques

[3] The Macedonian question: the struggle for southern Serbia

[4] The South Slav journal

[5] The Turks: Early ages

[6] Etudes historiques: A l'occasion du XIII Congrés international des sciences historiques

[EMB-7] The early medieval Balkans

[8] Rex germanorum, populos sclavorum

[Fine-9] Fine, John V.A. (1994). The Late Medieval Balkans: a critical survey from the late twelfth century to the Ottoman conquest. University of Michigan Press. p. 220. ISBN 9780472082605.

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 {{Refimprove|date=December 2009}}
-The '''Braničevci''' ({{Lang-sr|Браничевци}}, <small>[[Romanization|tr.]]</small> ''Branichevtsi'') were a early medieval [[Slavic]]<ref name=Fine>{{cite book|last=Fine|first=John V.A.|title=The Late Medieval Balkans: a critical survey from the late twelfth century to the Ottoman conquest|year=1994|publisher=University of Michigan Press|isbn=9780472082605|page=220|url=http://books.google.hr/books?id=LvVbRrH1QBgC}}</ref> tribe that existed in the 9th century that lived in modern [[Eastern Serbia|Eastern]] [[Serbia]], east of the [[Morava river]] in the region of [[Braničevo (region)|Braničevo]], which was named after the tribe.
+The '''Braničevci''' ({{Lang-sr|Браничевци}}, <small>[[Romanization|tr.]]</small> ''Branichevtsi'') were a early medieval [[Slavic]] tribe that existed in the 9th century that lived in modern [[Eastern Serbia|Eastern]] [[Serbia]], east of the [[Morava river]] in the region of [[Braničevo (region)|Braničevo]], which was named after the tribe.
 The etymology is from ''braniti se'' ("to defend"); [[Proto-Slavic]] *''borniti'', related to ''bòriti se'' ("to fight, struggle").<ref>[http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/braniti Wiktionary] ''Braniti''</ref>
@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 [[Al-Mas'udi]] mentions the tribe when enumerating the Slavs in his historical works as ''Branicabin''.<ref>[http://books.google.se/?id=EttoAAAAMAAJ Rex germanorum, populos sclavorum]</ref>{{verification failed|date=May 2012}}
+In 1291 [[Stefan Dragutin]], a [[Serbs|Serbian]] king, defeated two local Bulgarian rulers, [[Darman and Kudelin]], and for the first time, that province was in the hands of a Serb.<ref name=Fine>{{cite book|last=Fine|first=John V.A.|title=The Late Medieval Balkans: a critical survey from the late twelfth century to the Ottoman conquest|year=1994|publisher=University of Michigan Press|isbn=9780472082605|page=220|url=http://books.google.hr/books?id=LvVbRrH1QBgC}}</ref>
 ==See also==
 *[[List of Medieval Slavic tribes]]
+*[[Braničevo (region)]]
 ==References==