with Serbia. He later took monastic vows, died in 1316 and was buried in the monastery of Đurđevi stupovi, near present-day Novi Pazar. After the death of Dragutin, his son Vladislav assumed his father's appanage. However, in 1319, the Serbian king Milutin, Vladislav's uncle, invaded, defeated and imprisoned the latter. When Milutin died in 1321, the newly freed Vladislav recovered his father's lands, with the help of the Hungarians and of his nephew Stephen II, the ban of Bosnia. After being defeated again by supporters of Milutin's son and successor, Stefan Dečanski, Vladislav retreated to the Kingdom of Hungary in 1324. Later, Stephen II reincorporated Soli and Usora into Bosnia. Belgrade and the northern part of the banate of Mačva along the river Sava remained under the rule of the Kingdom of Hungary, while Braničevo and the southern part of Mačva remained Serbian. The kingdoms of Serbia and Hungary would contest Mačva for the next century. Rulers Annotations References Sources External links Map of Dragutin's and Milutin's state, at the Serbian Government archive web site Map of the realm of Stephan Dragutin, on a map of ''the crown of Aragon and the house of Anjou in the Middle Ages (up to ca. 1380)" Map of the realm of Dragutin Istvan, on a map of "Hungarian oligarchs" 1301-1310 Map of "Tulso Szeremseg", on a map of the Kingdom of Hungary in the 13th century (from book "Hrvatska povijest u 25 karata", written by Stjepan Srkulj and Josip Lučić) Former countries in the Balkans Medieval Serbia Mačva History of Syrmia Medieval history of Vojvodina History of Belgrade Banate of Bosnia 13th century in Serbia 14th century in Serbia Kingdom of Serbia (medieval) Nemanjić dynasty Former kingdoms