Bodin died in 1101, incessant struggles for power among his heirs weakened the state. Bodin had previously exiled Dobroslav, his younger brother, together with their cousin Kočapar. In 1101 they returned, and vied for power together with another grandson of Mihajlo's, Vladimir. Vladimir at one point married the daughter of Vukan of Raška. Decline In 1114, Đorđe, son of Constantin Bodin, came to power in Duklja. The next year Vukan was replaced in Raška by his nephew Uroš I. (ca. 1115–1131). Đorđe's rule lasted until 1118. One of the sons of Uroš I was Zavida, Prince of Zahumlje. His four sons would eventually bring order to the Rascian lands and found the House of Nemanja. In these struggles, the pro-Raška rulers eventually managed to rise to power in Duklja, culminating in the rise of Stefan Nemanja, one of Zavida's sons (around 1166). His son Stefan Nemanjić restored the old Doclean crown in 1217 by receiving from the Pope regal insignia as "King of all Serbian and Maritime Lands". List of rulers Family tree Stefan Vojislav Gojslav Radoslav Branislav Kočapar ( 1102–03) Grubeša Gradinja ( 1125–45) Radoslav ( 1146–1148, 1162) Mihailo III ( 1180–86) Gradislav Berinja Saganek Predimir Mihailo I, King of Slavs (Duklja) Dobroslav II Vladimir Konstantin Bodin Mihajlo II Đorđe Bodinović ( 1113–31) Petrislav, Prince of Raška (ca. 1050–1083) Vukan Vukanović dynasty See also List of Serbian monarchs Annotations References Sources Primary sources Secondary sources 11th century in Europe 11th century in Serbia 12th century in Serbia Serbian royal families Medieval Serbia Medieval Montenegro