Title: Mihailo II of Duklja
Content:   Mihailo II was the King of Duklja from 1101 to 1102. He was the eldest son of King Constantine Bodin of Duklja and Queen Jaquinta. He succeeded his father on the throne of Duklja, but soon lost ground to cousins, pretenders to the throne. left without support, he abdicated and retreated to monastery.
Title: Mihailo III of Duklja
Content:   Mihailo III was Prince of Duklja, from c. 1180, or before, up to 1186 or 1189. He was descended from the Vojislavljević dynasty, and also cousin to Grand Prince Stefan Nemanja of Serbia. The Principality of Duklja was tributary to the Byzantine Empire until 1180, when Emperor Manuel I died and Empire plunged into turmoil. By 1186, Byzantine possessions in Upper Dalmatia were overrun by Stefan Nemanja, who also imposed his rule over Duklja. The domain of Prince Mihailo was reduced to the coastal regions around Bar, while the rule over Duklja was given to Vukan, eldest son of Stefan Nemanja. Prince Mihailo was patron of the Archbishopric of Bar, and in 1189 his wife, princess Desislava, was accompanied to Dubrovnik by archbishop Gregory of Bar.
Title: Mihailo Vojislavljević
Content:  event, their mother (who had acted as an stability in the relations between the brothers) died. Mihailo succeeded as Knez of "Duklja" in 1046, or as his realm was called by contemporary Cedrenus: "Triballorum ac Serborum principatum". John Skylitzes writes that leaders of the Bulgarian uprising called for the help "Mihailo, the ruler of Croats, who was ruled from Kotor". While in no imminent danger from that side, Mihailo found it favorable to further strengthen ties with Byzantium and, in 1050, he received the title of protospatharios and married a niece of Constantine IX Monomachos, something that might have implied a titular recognition of Constantinople's authority, but without no real concessions on his part. It corresponded to the then-current balance of forces and bought some 20 years of peace and prosperity to his land.
Title: Mihailo Vojislavljević
Content:  After the uprising, Mihailo began looking for support westward - to the Pope. This came as a result not only of his alienation from the Byzantines, but also from a desire to create an independent archbishopric within his realm and to finally to obtain a royal title. In the aftermath of the Church schism of 1054, Pope Gregory VII was interested in bestowing royal crown on rulers in the rift area and Mihailo was granted his in 1077. Thereafter, Duklja was referred to as a kingdom, a situation that lasted until its reduction in the following century. It is not known whether his brothers accepted him as supreme ruler or if he forced it upon them. Onwards, Mihailo was the ruler of All Duklja, and his brothers may at most have had only appanages.
Title: Duklja
Content: Petar, archon of Diokleia, 10th or 11th century ; St. Jovan Vladimir, c. 1000 – 22 May 1016 ; Stefan Vojislav, archon, and toparches of the kastra of Dalmatia, Zeta and Ston, 1018 – c. 1043 ; Mihailo I rex Sclavorum (King of Slavs), c. 1046 – 1081 (King in c. 1077) ; King Constantine Bodin of Duklja and Dalmatia 1081–1101 ; King Mihailo II of Duklja 1101–1102 ; King Dobroslav II of Duklja 1102 ; King Kočopar of Duklja 1102–1103 ; King Vladimir of Duklja 1103–1114 ; King George I of Duklja 1114–1118 ; Prince Grubeša of Duklja and Antivari 1118–1125 ; King George I of Duklja 1125–1131 (reinstated) ; King Gradihna 1131–1148 ; Prince Radoslav 1146–1148/1162 ; Prince Mihailo III 1162–1186  The principality then came under the rule of the Nemanjić dynasty, through the branch of Vukan Nemanjić of Duklja, and his son George II of Duklja. At times, a royal title including "Duklja" was adopted, however, "of the Maritime lands" was mostly used throughout the Middle Ages.
Title: Vladimir II of Duklja
Content:   Vladimir II (died 1118) was King of Duklja (southern parts of present-day Montenegro and northwestern parts of present-day Albania) from 1103 to 1113. He was a son of prince Vladimir, the oldest son of King Mihailo I of Duklja (r. 1050–1081), and thus a nephew of King Constantine Bodin (r. 1081–1101). He married a daughter of Vukan, the Grand Prince of Serbia, thereby ending rivalries between the two polities. Vladimir had been appointed the rule of Duklja by his father-in-law Vukan, after the death of his uncle, former King Kočopar, in Zahumlje. He was poisoned in 1118 on the orders of Queen-Dowager Jaquinta, the widow of his uncle, Constantine Bodin. Jaquinta soon appointed her son, George, to the throne.
Title: Duklja
Content:  of the Emperor's relatives, earning himself the title protostrator. He also entered diplomatic relations with the western powers by marrying one of his sons, Constantine Bodin, to the daughter of the Norman governor of Bari. Michael conquered Rascia from the Byzantines in the 1060s and assigned one of his sons, Petrislav as ruler. In 1072, he supported another Slav rebellion in Macedonia by sending a force led by his son Constantine Bodin. After initial success, The Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja claims that Bodin was proclaimed Tsar Peter III of Bulgaria. A Byzantine retaliation, however, resulted in Bodin's capture, only to be freed 
Title: Duklja
Content:  Duklja (Διόκλεια, Diokleia; Dioclea) was a medieval South Slavic state which roughly encompassed the territories of modern-day southeastern Montenegro, from the Bay of Kotor in the west to the Bojana river in the east, and to the sources of the Zeta and Morača rivers in the north. First mentioned in 10th– and 11th century Byzantine chronicles, it was a vassal of the Byzantine Empire until it became independent in 1040 under Stefan Vojislav ( 1034–43) who rose up and managed to take over territories of the earlier Serbian Principality, founding the Vojislavljević dynasty. Between 1043 and 1080, under Mihailo Vojislavljević ((r. undefined – undefined) 1050–81), and his son, Constantine Bodin ((r. undefined – undefined) 1081–1101), Duklja saw its apogee. Mihailo was given the nominal title King of Slavs by the Pope after having left the Byzantine camp and supported an uprising in the Balkans, in which his son Bodin 
Title: Mihailo
Content: Mihailo Vojislavljević (fl. 1050–d. 1081)), King of Duklja ; Mihailo Ovčarević (fl. 1550–79), Habsburg Serb commander ; Mihailo Đurić (b. 1925), Serbian philosopher, retired professor, and academic ; Mihailo Janković (d. 1976), Serbian architect ; Mihailo Jovanović (b. 1975), Serbian footballer ; Mihailo Lalić (1914–1992), Montenegrin and Serbian novelist ; Mihailo Marković (1927-2010), Serbian philosopher ; Mihailo Merćep (1864–1937), Serb flight pioneer ; Mihailo Obrenović (1823–1868), Prince of Serbia ; Mihailo Petrović (1868–1943), Serbian mathematician and inventor ; Mihailo Petrović (Chetnik) (1871-1941), Serbian archpriest and freedom fighter ; Miraš Dedeić or Metropolitan Mihailo (b. 1938), head of the uncanonical Montenegrin Orthodox Church Mihailo or Mihajlo (Михајло) is a Serbian masculine given name, a variant of the Hebrew name Michael. Common as a given name among Serbs, it is an uncommon surname. It may refer to: 
Title: Serbia in the Middle Ages
Content:  great župan of Raška, and his brothers Stracimir Zavidović and Miroslav of Hum, were described as Mihailo's "maternal uncles who are pressuring him much". The entire 12th century was a period of total turmoil in Duklja, with numerous royal changes and Bodin's inheritors were overshadowed by the more and more powerful neighboring Raška, starting from the rise under Vukan. Between 1113 and 1149 Duklja was the centre of Serbian–Byzantine conflict, with members of the Vojislavljević as protégés of either fighting each other for power. Some rulers of Duklja in this period were titled princes, while some retained the title of a king. Even Đorđe, son of king Bodin, had a seal which said "Đorđe, son 

Question: Who is the father of Mihailo II of Duklja?
Answer: Constantine Bodin.