Editing Mary, Queen of Hungary (section)

=== Restoration and capture (1386–1387) ===

Mary was restored to the throne, with her mother ruling in her name.{{sfn|Csukovits|2012|p=121}} The queen mother informed the citizens of [[Kőszeg]] already on 14{{nbsp}}February that "Queen Mary had regained the Holy Crown".{{sfn|Fügedi|1986|p=111}} However, the Horvat brothers rose up in open rebellion on behalf of the murdered king's son, [[Ladislaus of Naples]].{{sfn|Fine|1994|p=397}} Mary's husband, Sigismund, and his brother, Wenceslaus, invaded Upper Hungary in April.{{sfn|Bartl|Čičaj|Kohútova|Letz|2002|p=40}} After weeks of negotiations, the queens acknowledged Sigismund's position as consort in a [[Treaty of Győr (1386)|treaty]] which was signed in [[Győr]] in early May.{{sfn|Engel|2001|p=198}}{{sfn|Bartl|Čičaj|Kohútova|Letz|2002|p=41}} They also confirmed Sigismund's mortgage of the lands west of the Vág to Jobst and Prokop of Moravia.{{sfn|Bartl|Čičaj|Kohútova|Letz|2002|p=41}} After the treaty was signed, the queens returned to Buda and Sigismund went to Bohemia, suggesting that he was dissatisfied with the treaty.{{sfn|Fügedi|1986|p=124}}

[[File:The abduction of Elizabeth of Bosnia and Mary of Hungary.jpg|thumb|right|[[Nicholas I Garai|Nicholas Garai]] defending his sovereign Mary and her mother Elizabeth from the Croatians. By [[Mihály Kovács (painter)|Mihály Kovács]].]]

Queen Elizabeth, who according to the 15th-century historian [[Johannes de Thurocz]] was "driven by folly", decided to visit the southern counties of the kingdom that were controlled by supporters of Ladislaus of Naples.{{sfn|Engel|2001|p=198}}{{sfn|Fine|1994|p=397}} The queen mother and Mary set out for [[Đakovo]], accompanied by Nicholas Garai and a modest following around 15{{nbsp}}July.{{sfn|Engel|2001|p=198}}{{sfn|Fine|1994|p=397}}{{sfn|Solymosi|Körmendi|1981|p=229}} However, John Horvát, John of Palisna and their retainers ambushed and attacked the queens and their retinue at [[Gorjani, Croatia|Gorjani]] on 25{{nbsp}}July.{{sfn|Engel|2001|p=198}}{{sfn|Fine|1994|p=397}} The queens' small entourage fought the attackers, but all were killed or captured.{{sfn|Fügedi|1986|p=129}} Blaise Forgách and Nicholas Garai were beheaded and their heads were thrown into the queens' carriage.{{sfn|Fügedi|1986|p=130}} Elizabeth took all the blame for the rebellion and begged the attackers to spare her daughter's life, according to Johannes de{{nbsp}}Thurocz's account.{{sfn|Fügedi|1986|p=130}}{{sfn|Bak|1997|p=231}}
[[File:Orlai Queens Mary and Elisabeth Imprisoned in Novigrad 1879.jpg|thumb|Mary and her mother [[Elizabeth of Bosnia]] in prison, as painted by [[Soma Orlai Petrich]].]]
Mary and her mother were imprisoned.{{sfn|Fine|1994|p=397}} They were held in captivity in [[Ivanić-Grad|Gomnec Castle]], which was a fortress of the Bishopric of Zagreb.{{sfn|Fügedi|1986|p=131}} In the queens' absence, the barons of the realm convoked a Diet under the newly carved "seal of the regnicoles".{{sfn|Engel|2001|p=198}} On Queen Mary's behalf, they promised a general pardon, but the Horvats refused to submit.{{sfn|Engel|2001|p=198}} The two queens were dragged to Krupa, and from there to [[Novigrad Castle]] on the coast of the [[Adriatic Sea]].{{sfn|Fine|1994|p=397}}{{sfn|Fügedi|1986|p=131}} The barons or the Diet elected Stephen Lackfi palatine and made Sigismund of Luxembourg regent.{{sfn|Engel|2001|p=199}} John Horvat's henchmen strangled Queen Elizabeth in Mary's presence in early January.{{sfn|Engel|2001|p=199}} In the same month, Sigismund invaded Slavonia, but could not defeat the rebels.{{sfn|Engel|2001|p=199}}{{sfn|Solymosi|Körmendi|1981|p=229}}

Taking advantage of the anarchy in Hungary, Polish troops invaded Lodomeria and Halych in February.{{sfn|Halecki|1991|pp=164–165}} Only [[Vladislaus II of Opole]], who claimed the two realms for himself, protested against their action.{{sfn|Halecki|1991|p=165}} Sigismund was crowned king on 31{{nbsp}}March as it was decided that the kingdom could no longer be without an effective ruler.{{sfn|Engel|2001|p=199}} One of his supporters, [[Ivan V Krčki (Frankopan)|Ivan of Krk]], laid siege to Novigrad Castle with the assistance of a Venetian fleet, which was under the command of Giovanni Barbarigo.{{sfn|Fine|1994|p=397}}{{sfn|Süttő|2002|pp=73, 75}} They captured the castle and liberated Mary on 4{{nbsp}}June 1387.{{sfn|Süttő|2002|p=73}} She was especially grateful to Barbarigo; she [[knight]]ed him and granted an annuity of 600 golden florins to him.{{sfn|Süttő|2002|p=73}}