Po redaktohet Medun (paragraf)

===Middle Ages===
It was referred to later, in the 7th century, by the [[Ravenna Geographer]], under the name '''Medion'''.<ref>{{Cite DGRG|title=Meteon}}</ref> The medieval fortification had been built on the ruins of the Roman city. Slavs migrated to the area during the Slavic migrations into Europe and the Balkans.

''čelnik'' [[Đuraš Ilijić]] (1326–1362) held [[Upper Zeta]], including the city, subordinate to King [[Stefan Dečanski]] (r. 1321–1331), and Emperors [[Dušan the Mighty]] (r. 1331–1355) and [[Uroš the Weak]] (r. 1355–1371). The [[Balšić noble family]] which had taken control of Lower Zeta (lands previously held by ''Lord'' [[Žarko (nobleman)|Žarko]]), went after  ''Head of Upper Zeta'' [[Đuraš Ilijić]] in 1362, and killed him, expanding further the Zeta [[župa]]. The family is recognized as ''Oblastni gospodari'' (Lords) in charters of Emperor [[Uroš the Weak]] (r. 1355–1371).

The 1444 charter of King Alfonse V documents Medun as the property of [[Stephen Vukčić Kosača]]. In 1445, Herceg Stjepan ceded the Upper [[Zeta plain|Zeta]] and the Medun fortress to despot [[Đurađ I Crnojević|Đurađ]]. A duke of despot Đurađ defended Medun in 1452 from [[Stefan I Crnojević]] who was a duke in the [[Venice|Venetian]] service. In 1455, despot Đurađ had to give the fortress to the [[Ottoman Empire|Turks]] in their victorious drive through [[Southeastern Europe]].

The Ottomans captured Medun in 1456.{{Sfn|Vasić|2005|p=85}}

During the rule of [[Ivan I Crnojević]] (r. 1465–1490), a certain Imrahor Aga took refuge in the region, constantly fighting the Crnojevići and attempted to expel their people from Medun. A bloody battle was fought between the two, in which Imrahor and many other leaders were slain, however, the town is taken by the Ottomans. The battle marked the downfall of the Crnojevići and the loss of a state.

The region was organized into the [[Sanjak of Shkodra]], and in 1514, the Zeta region was established into the [[Sanjak of Montenegro]], which would be headed by [[Skanderbeg Crnojević|Stanko Crnojević]], the son of Ivan I. Stanko was sent in 1485 to [[Constantinople]] as a guarantor of loyalty at the Ottoman court, and he converted to Islam and took the name ''[[Skanderbeg (disambiguation)|Skanderbeg]]'', subsequently being put for Sanjak-bey of Montenegro.