and king Béla IV left ruling of Požega to his wife Maria Laskarina who ruled it for the rest of her life, until 1270. In the same period, it was recorded that the county comes is Philip, appointed judge by queen Maria in 1244–1266. Béla IV was succeeded by his son Stephen V who died two years later. His wife, queen consort Elizabeth the Cuman moved to Požega in 1272. In 1293, three years after Elizabeth the Cuman died, Ugrin III Csák was granted the title of the comes of Požega County. In 1297, king Andrew III appointed his uncle and member of the Venetian noble Morosini family, the comes of the Požega County and the Duke of Slavonia. The king's mother Tomasina Morosini also stayed in Požega for an extended period, blocking Ugrin III's rule over Požega County. The Morosini's appointment led the Croatian nobility to revolt. A powerful Croatian baron, Paul Šubić, sent his brother, George, to Italy in early 1300 where he convinced Charles II of Naples to send his grandson Charles Robert to Hungary to claim the throne in person, setting up the dynastic struggle between the Capetian House of Anjou and the Árpád dynasty. After landing at Split in Dalmatia in August 1300, Paul Šubić escorted Charles Robert to Zagreb, where Ugrin III swore loyalty to Charles, who then granted him Požega Castle. When Andrew III died in 1301, the Árpád dynasty became extinct and Ugrin III successfully claimed Požega County as his domain by 1303 – along with Syrmia, Vuka, and Bács counties – and until his death in 1311. In early 14th century, Dujam II Frankopan became the comes of Požega County as the supporter of Charles Robert. In 1385, king Louis I summoned Tvrtko I of Bosnia to Požega where he turned over the western parts of Zachumlia to Louis I as dowry for his marriage with Elizabeth of Bosnia. Following the death of Louis I, Požega was the venue of an inconclusive meeting of supporters and opponents of Elizabeth's daughter, queen Mary with the two queens. The Hungarian and Croatian nobility largely objected to any possibility of succession in the female line and supported the claim to the throne by Charles III of Naples as the last surviving male member of the Capetian branch of the Anjou family. In 1409, Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor, having prevailed in the fight for the