Depë Zenebishi
Depë Zenebishi | |
|---|---|
| Lord of Gjirokastër[1] | |
| Predecessor | Gjon Zenebishi |
| Successor | Simon Zenebishi |
| Born | c. 1379[citation needed] Corfu |
| Died | 1436 |
| Noble family | Zenebishi |
| Issue | Simon Zenebishi |
| Father | Gjon Zenebishi |
| Mother | daughter of Gjin Bua Shpata |
Depë Zenebishi, also Depas or Thopia Zenevisi[a] (Albanian: Depë Zenebishi, c. 1379–1435), was an Albanian nobleman. The son of Gjon Zenebishi, he had settled in his father's estate in Corfu after the conquest of Gjirokastër by the Ottoman Empire in 1418. He was called to lead the rebels in the area of Gjirokastër during the Albanian Revolt of 1432-1436 and was defeated by Turahan Bey in early 1433. He was captured and later executed.
Life
The son of Gjon Zenebishi he had settled in his father's estate in Corfu after the conquest of Gjirokastër by the Ottoman Empire in 1418.[2] He was called to lead the rebels in the area of Gjirokastër during the Albanian Revolt of 1432-1436 and was defeated by Turahan Bey in early 1433.[2] He was captured and later executed.[2]
Ancestry
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See also
Annotations
- ^Chalkokondyles calls him "Depas".[2] In historiography, his name is mostly spelled Thopia Zenevisi.
References
- ^ Elsie, Robert (2003). Early Albania A Reader of Historical Texts, 11th-17th Centuries. Harrassowitz. p. 53. ISBN 978-3-4470-4783-8.
...Lord John Sarbissa (Zenevisi) was lord of the town of Gjirokastra and the region of Vagenetia and Paracalo (Parakalamo). This then passed to the son of Lord John, called Lord Amos Sarbissa (Zenevisi)...
- ^ a b c d Imber, Colin (1990). The Ottoman Empire, 1300-1481. Isis Press. pp. 114–5. ISBN 9789754280159. Retrieved 31 July 2012.
Arianit's easy victory encouraged the Albanians of Gjirokaster to call on a lord whom Chalkokondylas calls "Depas", whose father the ...