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BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA IN CROATIAN HISTORY
Parent Category: Croats (in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia) Category: History of Croats in Bosnia and HerzegovinaBosnia and Herzegovina - Provinces of Croatia
Dominik Mandic
II. BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA IN CROATIAN HISTORY
The Croats lived north of the Carpathian Mountains before they moved to the South and settled in the present regions. This move took place during the siege of Constantinople by the Avaro-Persians in 626 and during the reign of Heraclius I the Byzantine emperor. He asked the Croats for help and invited them into Dalmatia. The Croats, after several years of bloody fighting, had defeated the Avars and pushed them to the north of the Danube. They then settled, as Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus writes, in Dalmatia, Pannonia and Illyricum which means: between the Adriatic Sea in the South and the Drava and Danube rivers in the North, and betwen the Rasa river in Istria in the West, the Drina river in the East and the Vojusa river in the Southeast which is present Albania.
Bosnian Franciscans (allowed 1463 year)
Parent Category: Croats (in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia) Category: History of Croats in Bosnia and HerzegovinaBosnian Franciscans (allowed 1463 year)
Bosnian Franciscans are a religious order in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It was allowed by Sultan Mehmed II in the Ottoman empire in 1463.
Mehmed II's Firman on the Freedom of the Bosnian Franciscans
Royal Yugoslavia: The Winter of Our Discontent (1918 - 1941)
Parent Category: Croats (in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia) Category: History of Croats in Bosnia and HerzegovinaRoyal Yugoslavia: The Winter of Our Discontent (1918 - 1941)
The former Yugoslavia had 23,472,000 inhabitants in the moment of its breakdown in 1991. It consisted of six republics, defined by the Constitution as the states. In the structure of the Republic of Serbia there were two autonomous provinces, defined as the federal units by the Constitution with the same status as the republics. As the multi-ethnic state, it was made up of six nations: Montenegrins(600,000 - 2.6%), Croats( 4,650,000 - 19.6%), Macedonians(1,420,000 - 6%),Muslims(2,200,000 - 8.9%),Slovenes ( 1,820,000 - 7,8%),Serbs(8,460,000 - 36.3%). Although treated as an ethnic group, Albanians( 2,150,000 - 8%) were more numerous than three South-Slav nations: Montenegrins, Slovenes and Macedonians. Then followed Hungarians accounting for 426,000 or 2%. Huge differences in numerousness, the largest nation being 14 times greater than the least one, influenced the political life in the country decisevely.
Mature Medieval Period: Integration, Expansion and Dissolution (1180 - 1463)
Parent Category: Croats (in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia) Category: History of Croats in Bosnia and HerzegovinaMature Medieval Period: Integration, Expansion and Dissolution (1180 - 1463)
1189.
Kulin made a contract with Dubrovnik in accordance with which merchants from Dubrovnik obtained complete freedom of trading within Bosnia and great influence over the Bosnian economy.
More Articles ...
- The Bosnian Church
- Bobovac
- Franciscans
- The ABiH Main Attack - Busovaca, Kiseljak, Zenica (April 1993)
- Krstyans - Good Christians (Dobri Krstyani) - mysterious Bosnian Church - 13th-15th century
- Operations, (September 1993 - February 1994)
- Prelude to Civil War in Central Bosnia (March, 1992-January, 1993)
- The ABiH Main Attack - Vitez, (April, 1993)
- The Croat-Muslim War (1992): Prologue
- The Croat-Muslim war (1992-1994): Conclusion
