| Consort: | yes |
| Princess of Arianiti | |
| Succession: | Princess consort of Arianiti |
| Predecessor: | daughter of Nicholas Zaharia |
| Successor: | Pietrina Francone |
| Maria Muzaka | |
| Spouse: | Gjergj Arianiti |
| Issue: |
|
| Father: | Andrea III Muzaka |
| Mother: | Chiranna Zenevisi, Lady of Grabossa |
| House: | Muzaka (paternally) Zenevisi (maternally)Arianiti (by marriage) |
| Birth Place: | Principality of Muzaka (today Southern Albania) |
| Religion: | Eastern Orthodoxy |
Maria Muzaka was an Albanian princess from the Muzaka family. She was a daughter of Andrea III Muzaka and his wife Chiranna Zenevisi, Lady of Grabossa. From her marriage to Gjergj Arianiti, Maria had eight daughters, most notably of them were Andronika, Queen of Albania, and Saint Angjelina, Empress of Serbia.
When it comes to Maria Muzaka's early life, written documents are limited. She is thought to have been born around the 1410s in the prominent Muzaka family. They were rulers of the Principality of Muzaka in southern Albania. Her father was Prince Andrea III Muzaka, son of Gjin I Muzaka and Lady Suina Arianites Comneniates. Her mother, Chiranna "Anna" Zenevisi, is mentioned in Gjon Muzaka's Chronicles as Lady of Grabossa and a daughter of Giovanni Sarbissa (alb. Gjon Zenebishi), from the Zenevisi family who ruled Epirus, Zagoria and Argirocastron.
Maria was the eldest daughter of the couple. She had two brothers Gjin II and Theodore III, as well as a younger sister, Lady Helena.
Maria Muzaka married Gjergj Arianiti, ruler of the Arianiti Principality. The couple had eight daughters:
After her death, around the 1440s, Arianiti married Italian noblewoman Pietrina Francone, with whom he went on to have five more children. One of his daughters with Francone was named Maria in her honor.[1]
Maria's eldest daughter, Andronika, is traditionally recognised as the first Albanian Queen through her marriage to Albania's national hero George Castriot Scanderbeg.
Another one of her daughters, Angjelina, is recognised as a Saint by the Serbian Orthodox Church, where she is known as "Saint Angjelina of Serbia" and "Mother Angjelina".