At the end of this battle, the son of one beheaded leader married his sister Olivera to the leader of the opposing forces. The son-in-law of the defeated leader at this battle goaded a fellow nobleman to go on a suicide mission to kill the enemy leader and began a sudden retreat that started the losing side's collapse. The aforementioned nobleman, (*) Milos Obilic, was successful in the task that Vuk Brankovic dared him to do. After this battle, the prince on the victori
At the end of this battle, the son of one beheaded leader married his sister Olivera to the leader of the opposing forces. The son-in-law of the defeated leader at this battle goaded a fellow nobleman to go on a suicide mission to kill the enemy leader and began a sudden retreat that started the losing side's collapse. The aforementioned nobleman, (*) Milos Obilic, was successful in the task that Vuk Brankovic dared him to do. After this battle, the prince on the victorious side would kill his half-brother Yakub; that prince was Bayezid the Thunderbolt. At this battle, both sides suffered immense casualties and lost their leaders, Prince Lazar and Sultan Murad I, but the Ottomans could more readily field new armies and thus proceeded to conquer the Balkans. For 10 points, name this 1389 defeat of Serbian forces that was fought near the city of Pristina.
At the end of this battle, the son of one beheaded leader married his sister Olivera to the leader of the opposing forces.
Battle of Kosovo [or Battle of Blackbird's Field or Battle of the Field of Blackbirds; do not accept Second Battle of Kosovo or 1448 Battle of Kosovo]