Pavle Radenović
| Pavle Radenović | |
|---|---|
| Vojvoda (English: Duke) Knez (English: Lord) of the Kingdom of Bosnia |
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Seal of Pavle Radinović, 1397
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| Coat of arms |  |
| Predecessor | Radin Jablanić |
| Successor |
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Titles and styles
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| Noble family | Pavlović |
| Father | Radin Jablanić |
| Died | 1415 |
| Buried | Vrhbosna, Kingdom of Bosnia |
| Religion | Bosnian Church |
| Occupation | Nobleman |
Pavle Radenović, sometimes Radinović, (fl. 1381–d. 1415) was one of the most powerful magnates in the Kingdom of Bosnia, under Tvrtko I (r. 1377-1391), Dabiša (r. 1391-1395), Jelena Gruba (r. 1395–98), Ostoja (r. 1398–1404), Tvrtko II (r. 1404–1409) and Ostoja again (r. 1409–1418). He initially held possessions in east Bosnia, around the Prača river, between Krivaja, Drina and Lim, and he had his seat in Borač and Pavlovac between Prača and Rogatica. He held mines in Olovo and Fojnica.
His father was Radin Jablanić (fl. 1380–d. 1397), who had possessions in Krivaja and around the Prača river. It is possible his sister or cousin was Kujava Radinović, the second consort of Stephen Ostoja. He was brought up at the Bosnian court.
His scribe was Radosav Milosalić, mentioned in Pavle's charter (March 25, 1387).
After Tvrtko's death, Pavle greatly expanded his realm, and held besides the hereditary territory around the rivers of Krivaja and Prača, the town of Borač near Vlasenica, the market of Prača, the mine of Olovo.
In 1392, Radič Sanković and his brother Beljak tried to sell Konavle to the Republic of Ragusa. The same year on May 15, Radič issued a charter to Ragusan merchants enabling them to trade in his territories. However, a council meeting was convoked by the king or nobility that objected the sale; Vlatko Vuković and Pavle Radenović were sent against Radič in December 1391 after receiving the council's blessings. The two captured Radič and occupied Konavle, dividing it between themselves, despite protests from Ragusa. The holding of Konavle meant that Pavle held several custom offices towards Ragusa, one of which was shared with Vlatko on Konavljanske Ledenice. Vuković died shortly after this, and was succeeded by his nephew Sandalj Hranić, who continued to struggle against Radič.
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