Peter Herceg

[3] Following the death of their father in 1310, John and Peter jointly ruled the inherited large-scale domains in Upper Slavonia and Southern Transdanubia, owning dozens of castles and landholdings.

Following that, John and Peter were able to retain their castles only in the region of Zagorje, where their father had started to expand his territory decades earlier.

The brothers also fought in the army of their relative Andrew, whose province in Western Transdanubia was ultimately crushed by the royal troops in the first half of 1319.

When Charles signed a truce with his enemies on 13 December after a brief war, he called the members of the two families as the "traitors of the Holy Crown".

[3] According to Charles' narration, Peter invited the Austrian army to Slavonia in order to try to acquire the province for the Dukes of Austria.

While John the "Wolf" pledged allegiance to Albert II, Duke of Austria in June 1339, gradually integrating into the Austrian nobility, Peter and his nephews chose a different path: they returned to the loyalty of Charles.

[7] In exchange for his last fortresses in Zagorje – including Belec, Kostel, Krapina (Korpona), Vrbovec, and Oštrc (Oszterc),[8] Charles donated Szekcső and Kőszeg (Batina) in Baranya County to Peter, both which he once co-owned with his brother before their rebellion.

Simultaneously with the royal grant of landholdings, Peter was made ispán of Bodrog County (which position was omitted as accessory to the dignity of Ban of Macsó since then).