Despotate of Arta

E673891

The Despotate of Arta was a short-lived 14th-century Greek principality centered on the city of Arta in Epirus, emerging from the fragmentation of the Despotate of Epirus and ruled by local Albanian and Greek elites.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf medieval state
successor state
capital Arta NERFINISHED
commonLanguage Albanian
Greek
conflictsWith Despotate of Epirus NERFINISHED
Ottoman Empire NERFINISHED
Principality of Achaea NERFINISHED
Serbian Empire (successor states) NERFINISHED
continent Europe
countryType despotate
culturalInfluence Albanian
Byzantine
Greek
currency Byzantine coinage
emergedFrom Despotate of Epirus NERFINISHED
fragmentation of the Despotate of Epirus
endTime 1416
era Late Middle Ages
establishedBy Albanian clans
local Albanian leaders
governmentType monarchy
hasRuler Gjin Bua Shpata NERFINISHED
Muriq Shpata NERFINISHED
Pjetër Losha NERFINISHED
Yaqub Shpata NERFINISHED
historicalRegion Epirus NERFINISHED
locatedIn Epirus NERFINISHED
locatedInPresentDay Epirus region of Greece NERFINISHED
Greece NERFINISHED
notableCity Arta NERFINISHED
partOf medieval Balkans
politicalStructure feudal state
predecessor Byzantine Empire (in Epirus) NERFINISHED
Despotate of Epirus NERFINISHED
religion Eastern Orthodox Christianity
surface form: Eastern Orthodoxy
rulingElites Albanian nobility
Greek nobility
shortLived true
startTime 1358
successor Despotate of Epirus (restored under Carlo I Tocco) NERFINISHED
Tocco rule in Epirus NERFINISHED
territoryIncludes Arta region NERFINISHED
parts of Epirus
timePeriod 14th century
early 15th century

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Despotate of Epirus successor Despotate of Arta