Mladen II Šubić of Bribir

Mladen II Šubić of Bribir (c. 1270–c. 1341) was the eldest son of Paul I Šubić, the most powerful Croatian noble of his day, who named him Ban of Bosnia in 1305. When Paul died in 1312, Mladen inherited a dominion covering Croatia, Bosnia and the Dalmatian cities.

He ruled Bosnia through Stephen Kotromanić as his vassal, and in 1313 returned Zadar to Venice in return for autonomy. In 1315 he backed the exiles of Trogir and demanded that the city send him a blank sheet on which he would write his terms, settling for a heavy fine.

After risings at Šibenik and Trogir in 1321–1322, Dalmatian cities and Croatian nobles turned on him, and King Charles Robert of Hungary, whom the Šubići had helped to his throne, defeated him at Bliska. Taken to Hungary, he died in prison around 1341; the family lost Bosnia and its dominance.