Byzantines. Numbers of the Serb army are unknown, but are considered to be largely inferior to the Byzantines. Voislav dispatched 50 Greeks to tell the rest about the huge victory. 1043 In 1042, the župan of Raška (a renewed subordinate title, showing Byzantine overlordship), Ban of Bosnia and Prince of Hum Ljutovid, received a large sum of imperial gold and silver for their support to overthrow Vojislav. Ljutovid led the army against Duklja in 1043 but his army was ambushed at the Klobuk hill of Konavli (then part of Travunia), by Vojislav, and defeated. Last years Vojislav spent the rest of his rule in peace and died in 1043. He was succeeded by his widow and their five sons - Gojislav, Predimir, Mihailo, Saganek and Radoslav. He was buried in the Church of St. Andrew in Prapratna, a town between Bar and Ulcinj. Duklja remained the center of the Serbian state, replacing (in terms of leadership) the inner regions (Raška); it held this position for a few decades, under the rule of his son Mihailo I in Duklja while the other regions were later united under Vukan I of Serbia. Titles "archon, and toparch of the Dalmatian kastra of Zeta and Ston", his Byzantine title, according to the Strategikon of Kekaumenos (1075–78). "Prince of the Serbs" (ὁ τῶν Σέρβων ἄρχων), according to John Skylitzes (fl. 1057–59). "Prince of Serbia", according to George Kedrenos (fl. 1050s). See also List of Serbian rulers House of Vojislavljević Annotations References Sources Primary sources Secondary sources |- 11th-century Serbian royalty 11th-century Serbian monarchs 11th-century Byzantine people Rulers of Duklja Byzantine rebels Prisoners and detainees of the Byzantine Empire Byzantine people of Slavic descent Vojislavljević dynasty Medieval rebels Byzantine Serbia Byzantine Dalmatia Christian monarchs