Gradinja of Duklja

Gradinja Branislavljević (also known as Gradhina) was the King of Duklja, from 1131 to 1146. He was the son of Dioclean Prince Branislav of Duklja and brother of Grubeša, the former King of Dioclea. Following the second Dioclean-Byzantine War in which King George was defeated and imprisoned in the stronghold of Oblon, the Byzantines appointed Gradhina as King of Dioclea. According to the Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja, Gradihna was gentle, tame, compassionate and a protector of the widows and the poor. Gradhina was a Byzantine exponent, however, the power and territorial extent of Dioclea was, in the time of his reign, greatly decreased. Gradhina was buried in the Church of Saints Sergius and Bacchus in Bojana. Radoslav, Gradhina's son, inherited the throne in 1146.

Political offices
Preceded by
George
King of Duklja

1131–1146
Succeeded by
Radoslav
Monarchs of Serbia
1st Serbian Principality, 641–969
  • Unknown Archont
  • Višeslav
  • Radoslav
  • Prosigoj
  • Vlastimir
  • Mutimir
  • Pribislav
  • Petar
  • Pavle
  • Zaharija
  • Časlav
  • annexation, Duklja emerging as seat
2nd Serbian Principality (Duklja), 998–1101
  • Jovan Vladimir
  • Stefan Vojislav
  • Mihailo I
  • Constantine Bodin
  • Rascia re-emerging as seat (Grand Principality of Serbia)
Serbian Grand Principality, 1101–1217
  • Vukan
  • Uroš I
  • Uroš II
  • Beloš
  • Desa
  • Tihomir
  • Stefan Nemanja
  • Stefan II
  • Proclamation of Kingdom
Serbian Kingdom, 1217–1346
  • Stefan II
  • Stefan Radoslav
  • Stefan Vladislav I
  • Stefan Uroš I
  • Stefan Dragutin
    • Stefan Vladislav II at Syrmia
  • Stefan Uroš II Milutin
  • Stefan Konstantin
  • Stefan Uroš III Dečanski
  • Stefan Uroš IV Dušan
  • Proclamation of Empire
Serbian Empire, 1346–1371
  • Stefan Uroš IV Dušan
  • Stefan Uroš V
  • Fall of the Serbian Empire
Serbian Lordship and Despotate, 1371–1537
  • Lazar
  • Stefan Lazarević
  • Đurađ Branković
  • Lazar Branković
  • Stefan Branković
  • Stefan Tomašević
  • Ottoman annexation, titular:
  • Vuk Grgurević
  • Đorđe Branković
  • Jovan Branković
  • Ivaniš Berislavić
  • Stevan Berislavić
  • Radič Božić
  • Pavle Bakić
  • Stefan Štiljanović
  • Ottoman annexation
Revolutionary Serbia, 1804–1837
  • Karađorđe
  • Miloš Obrenović
Principality of Serbia, 1837–1882
  • Miloš I
  • Milan II
  • Mihailo III
  • Aleksandar
  • Miloš I
  • Mihailo III
  • Milan IV
  • Proclamation of Kingdom
Kingdom of Serbia, 1882–1918
  • Milan I
  • Alexander
  • Petar I
  • Proclamation of Kingdom of Yugoslavia
  • Proclamation of SFR Yugoslavia
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