A “covenant” named for this battle is supposedly followed by nationalist groups like the Oathkeepers. Some accounts of this battle, like that of Mavro Orbini, claim that the noble Vuk (10[1])(“vook”) traitorously fled (10[1])from the right (10[1])flank. According to some accounts of this battle, a knight (10[3])rode up (10[1])to an opposing ruler and asked (10[1])to kiss (-5[1])his hand (10[1])or feet (10[1]-5[1])before killing him with a hidden dagger. (10[3])In works (10[2])like The (10[1])Mountain Wreath, 19th-century (10[1])nationalists (10[1])embraced (10[1])a “myth” about this battle, (10[2])which is commemorated (10[1])on the holiday Vidovdan. (10[3])This battle (10[1])is (10[1])considered inconclusive despite the death of Prince Lazar, (10[2])one of (10[1])the (10[1])successors (10[1])of (10[1])Stefan Dušan (10[2]-5[1])(“DOO-shahn”). After his father died at this battle, Bayezid the Thunderbolt (10[4]-5[1])ascended to the throne. (10[1])For (10[1])10 points, name this 1389 battle (10[2])between Serbian forces (-5[1])and Murad (10[1])I’s (10[1])Ottoman army. (10[1])■END■ (10[7]0[3])