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Huius... Est Omnis Reipublicae Potestas: Dubrovnik's
Z.Dubrovnik Zlatar, Huius... Annals est 6 (2002): omnis reipublicaepp. 45-65 potestas... 45 Original paper UDC 929.7(497.5 Dubrovnik) "1440/1460" UDC 321.15(497.5 Dubrovnik) "1440/1460" UDC 94(497.5 Dubrovnik) "1440/1460":32 HUIUS... EST OMNIS REIPUBLICAE POTESTAS: DUBROVNIK’S PATRICIAN HOUSES AND THEIR PARTICIPATION IN POWER (1440-1640) ZDENKO ZLATAR ABSTRACT: This study is an analysis of the share that each patrician house had in the exercise of the most important functions in government (the Rec- tor, the member of the Minor Council, the Senator, the Guardian of Justice), and the ratio of these houses in the Major Council. Some houses secured more offices than they were entitled to according to their numerical strength in the Major Council (Gradi/GradiÊ, Gondola/GunduliÊ, Georgi/–ureviÊ, Cerva/ CrijeviÊ, Menze/MenËetiÊ, Zamagno/DæamanjiÊ, Resti/RastiÊ, Bona/BuniÊ), while others did not get their fair share (Caboga/Kaboga, Sorgo/SorkoËeviÊ, Pozza/PuciÊ, Ragnina/Ranjina, Bobali/BobaljeviÊ, Gozze/GuËetiÊ). Despite these differences, one cannot talk of an oligarchy within Dubrovnik’s ruling class. Introduction The patriciate held the monopoly of power in the Republic of Dubrovnik for four and a half centuries, i.e. from the departure of a Venetian Rector Zdenko Zlatar is Reader in Slavic History at The University of Sydney. Address: Department of History, The University of Sydney, Sydney, N.S.W. 2006, Australia This article has already been published in Croatian under the following title: ≈Huius... est omnis reipublicae potestas: sudjelovanje vlasteoskih rodova u vlasti (1440-1640).« Anali Zavoda za povijesne znanosti HAZU u Dubrovniku 40 (2002): pp. -
Nepoznati Dokumenti O Grgi Novaku I Miroslavu Krleži, Koji Osvjetljavaju Kulturnu Atmosferu Sredine Stoljeća U Hrvatskoj
Croatica et Slavica Iadertina, Zadar, 2010 UDK: 7.072 Novak, G. 821.163.42-05 Krleža, M. 821.163.42(093) Izvorni znanstveni članak Primljen: 28. 5. 2010. Prihvaćen za tisak: 23. 6. 2010. Viktoria Franić Tomić Filozofski fakultet u Splitu Radovanova 13, HR – 21 000 Split [email protected] Nepoznati dokumenti o Grgi Novaku i Miroslavu Krleži, koji osvjetljavaju kulturnu atmosferu sredine stoljeća u Hrvatskoj U arhivu Mediteranskog instituta Grga Novak na Hvaru čuva se nekoliko neuočenih dokumenata koji osvjetljavaju život Grge Novaka, jednog od najznamenitijih Dalmatinaca XX. stoljeća, arheologa i historičara, pisca dvosveščane Prošlosti Dalmacije i trosveščane Povijesti Splita.1 U drugom, kraćem dijelu studije autorica analizira i pismo Miroslava Krleže predsjedniku JAZU koje osvjetljava Krležin položaj u Titovoj Jugoslaviji. Analiziraju se neki aspekti Krležinog epistolarnog stila. Ključne riječi: Grga Novak, Miho Barada, Mate Ujević, Miroslav Krleža, hrvatska književnost XX. stoljeća, epistolarna književnost, HAZU, Josip Broz Tito. Policijski memorandum i Novakov boravak u logoru Iz nekih Novakovih biografijapoznato je da je on s grupom profesora Filozofskog fakulteta krajem 1941. bio interniran u Staroj Gradiški i Jasenovcu, te da je pušten u travnju sljedeće godine.2 Kad su ga nakon deset mjeseci zatočenja endehaške vlasti oslobodile, Novak je, premda se vratio na svoju fakultetsku katedru gdje je predavao povijest staroga vijeka, nastavio svojim antifašističkim djelovanjem privlačiti pozornost policije Nezavisne Države Hrvatske. O toj pozornosti svjedoči jedan neobjavljeni policijski protokol datiran 11. travnja 1944., a koji je nastao u vezi saslušanja prof. Držislava Švoba koji je bio uhićen pet dana prije davanja toga 1Grga Novak: 1888-1978, Zagreb, 1979. Vidi Slobodan Prosperov Novak, u knjizi Grga Novak, Prošlost Dalmacije, Zagreb, 2001; Isti, u: Prošlost Dalmacije, I-II, Split, 2004. -
Hrvatska Politička Povijest Ispisana Stihovima 1920-1950
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Repository of University of Zagreb, Centre for Croatian Studies SVEUČILIŠTE U ZAGREBU HRVATSKI STUDIJI MARIJA STUNKOVIĆ HRVATSKA POLITIČKA POVIJEST ISPISANA STIHOVIMA 1920-1950 DIPLOMSKI RAD Zagreb, 2017. SVEUČILIŠTE U ZAGREBU HRVATSKI STUDIJI MARIJA STUNKOVIĆ HRVATSKA POLITIČKA POVIJEST ISPISANA STIHOVIMA 1920-1950 DIPLOMSKI RAD Mentor: doc. dr. sc. Marinko Šišak Komentor: prof. dr. sc. Slobodan Prosperov Novak Zagreb, 2017. Zahvala Zahvaljujem, ponajprije, svom mentoru doc. dr. sc. Marinku Šišku koji je podržao ideju ovoga diplomskoga rada te mi je svojim savjetima pomogao u izradi. Zahvaljujem i komentoru prof. dr. sc. Slobodanu Prosperovu Novaku. Zahvaljujem dečku i kolegicama koji su mi bili podrška i partneri u učenju kroz sve godine studiranja, a posebna zahvala ide kolegici Ivoni Lenard bez čije pomoći s literaturom ovaj rad ne bi bio moguć. Zahvaljujem i dr. sc. Stipici Grgiću koji je podržao ovo istraživanje i rad na preddiplomskom studiju te me potaknuo na to da ideju još bolje razradim. No, najviše od svega bih zahvalila svojoj obitelji koja me podupirala i ohrabrivala. Ovaj rad ipak posvećujem svojoj majci koja oduvijek vjeruje u mene. Hvala ti. Sadržaj 1. Uvod .....................................................................................................................................................9 2. Hrvatska književnost u razdoblju 1920. – 1930. .............................................................................. -
Count Ivan Anž Frankopan, the Royal Steward of the Estate in Sweden 1426 - 1434
COUNT IVAN ANŽ FRANKOPAN, THE ROYAL STEWARD OF THE ESTATE IN SWEDEN 1426 - 1434 Mladen Ibler Within the framework of medieval history of Europe and its own geostrategic location, Scandinavian royalties and nobility entertained contacts with central and western Europe. Less known however, is the relationship between Eric of Pomerania, the King of the three Scandinavian realms and the Croatian nobility of Frankopans. This paper attempts to provide the short description of the conditions in Croatia and Scandinavia at the beginning of XV century, the relationship between Eric of Pommerania and count Ivan Anž Frankopan, and the role of the Republic of Dubrovnik (Ragusa) during King Eric’s travel on his way to the Holy Land 1424-5. Based on Dubrovnik, Budapest, Vatican, and Scandinavian sources, a special emphasis is beeing given to the events surrounding Ivan Anž Frankopan’s visit to Sweden. In Venetian and Scandinavian sources, he is reffered to under the name of Gian Franchi and Johan Franke. Due to this reason, historians have been unaware of the real identity of King Eric’s steward of the estate (fief) Stegeborg in Sweden 1426-34, count Ivan Anž Frankopan. Key words: Frankopan, Ivan Anž; the King Eric of Pommerania; Stegeborg; Kalmar Union I. The Kingdom of Croatia, Dalmatia and Slavonia has been in personal union with Kingdom of Hungary since 1102. Its main parts, Dalmatia and Croatia were governed by a viceroy (Ban), and Slavonia, as the third part, was governed by its own viceroy. In the beginning of the fifteenth century the Kingdom was the object of fight between King Ladislas of Naples and his rival Sigismund of Luxemburg. -
Huius... Est Omnis Reipublicae Potestas: Dubrovnik’S Patrician Houses and Their Participation in Power (1440-1640)
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE Z.Dubrovnik Zlatar, Huius... Annals est 6 (2002): omnis reipublicaepp. 45-65 potestas... 45 Original paper UDC 929.7(497.5 Dubrovnik) "1440/1460" UDC 321.15(497.5 Dubrovnik) "1440/1460" UDC 94(497.5 Dubrovnik) "1440/1460":32 HUIUS... EST OMNIS REIPUBLICAE POTESTAS: DUBROVNIK’S PATRICIAN HOUSES AND THEIR PARTICIPATION IN POWER (1440-1640) ZDENKO ZLATAR ABSTRACT: This study is an analysis of the share that each patrician house had in the exercise of the most important functions in government (the Rec- tor, the member of the Minor Council, the Senator, the Guardian of Justice), and the ratio of these houses in the Major Council. Some houses secured more offices than they were entitled to according to their numerical strength in the Major Council (Gradi/GradiÊ, Gondola/GunduliÊ, Georgi/–ureviÊ, Cerva/ CrijeviÊ, Menze/MenËetiÊ, Zamagno/DæamanjiÊ, Resti/RastiÊ, Bona/BuniÊ), while others did not get their fair share (Caboga/Kaboga, Sorgo/SorkoËeviÊ, Pozza/PuciÊ, Ragnina/Ranjina, Bobali/BobaljeviÊ, Gozze/GuËetiÊ). Despite these differences, one cannot talk of an oligarchy within Dubrovnik’s ruling class. Introduction The patriciate held the monopoly of power in the Republic of Dubrovnik for four and a half centuries, i.e. from the departure of a Venetian Rector Zdenko Zlatar is Reader in Slavic History at The University of Sydney. Address: Department of History, The University of Sydney, Sydney, N.S.W. 2006, Australia This article has already been published in Croatian under the following title: ≈Huius... est omnis reipublicae potestas: sudjelovanje vlasteoskih rodova u vlasti (1440-1640).« Anali Zavoda za povijesne znanosti HAZU u Dubrovniku 40 (2002): pp. -
01 Kuncevic 2015.Indd
Dubrovnik Annals 19 (2015): pp. 7-56 7 Original paper UDC: 327(497.5 Dubrovnik)“16” 94(497.5 Dubrovnik)“16” VENICE AND DUBROVNIK DURING THE GREAT EARTHQUAKE OF 1667* LOVRO KUNČEVIĆ AND DOMAGOJ MADUNIĆ ABSTRACT: The article examines the Venetian-Ragusan relations during one of the most dramatic moments in Dubrovnik’s history―the first few weeks after the Great Earthquake of 1667. This large-scale crisis which not only destroyed the city physically, but also its socio-political order, had a profound impact on the relations between the two Adriatic republics. Starting from the assumption that the situations of crisis allow a privileged insight into the nature of historical phenomena, this text centres on the microfactography of this dramatic period. On the one hand, it reconstructs various diplomatic contacts, speculations and plans in Venice itself, among which the most intriguing was the initiative for the union between the two republics and their patriciates. On the other hand, the article traces the situation in the surroundings of Dubrovnik, where general governor Cornaro made recurrent attempts at pressuring the remaining nobility into aggregation with the Most Serene Republic. Keywords: Venice, Ragusa (Dubrovnik), earthquake, 1667, diplomacy, Caterino Cornaro, Miho Sorgo Bobali, Frano Bobali * This work has been fully supported by the Croatian Science Foundation, under the project number 5106. Lovro Kunčević, member of the Institute for Historical Sciences of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts in Dubrovnik. Address: Zavod za povijesne znanosti HAZU u Dubrovniku, Lapadska obala 6, 20 000 Dubrovnik, Croatia. E-mail: [email protected] Domagoj Madunić, historian. -
Amatus Lusitanus E Didaco Pirro: Due Ebrei Portoghesi E Cerchia Umanistica Di Dubrovnik Autor(Es): Lupis, Vinicije B
Amatus Lusitanus e Didaco Pirro: due ebrei portoghesi e cerchia umanistica di Dubrovnik Autor(es): Lupis, Vinicije B. UA Editora - Universidade de Aveiro; Imprensa da Universidade de Publicado por: Coimbra; Annablume URL persistente: URI:http://hdl.handle.net/10316.2/35707 DOI: DOI:http://dx.doi.org/10.14195/978-989-26-0941-6_21 Accessed : 9-Oct-2021 03:22:10 A navegação consulta e descarregamento dos títulos inseridos nas Bibliotecas Digitais UC Digitalis, UC Pombalina e UC Impactum, pressupõem a aceitação plena e sem reservas dos Termos e Condições de Uso destas Bibliotecas Digitais, disponíveis em https://digitalis.uc.pt/pt-pt/termos. Conforme exposto nos referidos Termos e Condições de Uso, o descarregamento de títulos de acesso restrito requer uma licença válida de autorização devendo o utilizador aceder ao(s) documento(s) a partir de um endereço de IP da instituição detentora da supramencionada licença. Ao utilizador é apenas permitido o descarregamento para uso pessoal, pelo que o emprego do(s) título(s) descarregado(s) para outro fim, designadamente comercial, carece de autorização do respetivo autor ou editor da obra. Na medida em que todas as obras da UC Digitalis se encontram protegidas pelo Código do Direito de Autor e Direitos Conexos e demais legislação aplicável, toda a cópia, parcial ou total, deste documento, nos casos em que é legalmente admitida, deverá conter ou fazer-se acompanhar por este aviso. pombalina.uc.pt digitalis.uc.pt Verificar dimensões da capa/Lombada. Pantone 463C Verificar dimensões da capa/Lombada. Pantone -
Renaissance to the East: Western Scholarship's Blind Spot Or Justified
RENAISSANCE TO THE EAST: WESTERN SCHOLARSHIP’S BLIND SPOT OR JUSTIFIED NEGLECT? V l a d i m i r B u b r i n UDK: 821.163.42.09»14/15« Vladimir Bubrin Pregledni rad T o r o n t o [email protected] This paper examines why Renaissance scholarship in the West pays only passing attention to the developments south of Venice and east of Nuremberg–Leipzig–Wittenberg on the example of recently published reference books and books on reading and printing in the Renaissance: Paul F. Grendler’s Encyclopedia of the Renaissance (1999); The Oxford Companion to the Book (2009); Andrew Pettegree’s The Book in the Renaissance (2010); Guglielmo Cavallo’s & Roger Chartier’s A History of Reading in the West (1999); and Jean- François Gilmont’s The Reformation and the Book (1996). While a rich body of literature on the Renaissance exists in the areas peripheral to the mainstream (Croatia, Bohemia, Poland, Hungary), there is little evidence of any dovetailing of research in the West into areas beyond its traditional boundaries. This gives rise to questions: Is there a blind spot in Western scholarship when it comes to the Renaissance to the east? Can the disregard be explained or justified? Obstacles to a more inclusive scholarship are examined and opportunities for a greater integration of research are explored. Key words: Western Renaissance scholarship, Renaissance in Croatia and Eastern Europe, integration of Renaissance research, incunabula, 16th century book, Renaissance book market. It is very common to read claims, in Croatian literature on the Renaissance in general and studies on the 15th and 16th century culture of the book and printing in particular, that Croatia was integrally connected to European cultural develop- ments and accomplishments of that period. -
Sigismund of Luxembourg's Pledgings in Hungary
DOI: 10.14754/CEU.2018.10 Doctoral Dissertation “Our Lord the King Looks for Money in Every Corner” Sigismund of Luxembourg’s Pledgings in Hungary By: János Incze Supervisor(s): Katalin Szende, Balázs Nagy Submitted to the Medieval Studies Department, and the Doctoral School of History Central European University, Budapest in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Medieval Studies, and for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History CEU eTD Collection Budapest, Hungary 2018 DOI: 10.14754/CEU.2018.10 Table of Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Chapter 1. Pledging and Borrowing in Late Medieval Monarchies: an Overview ......................... 9 Western Europe ......................................................................................................................... 11 Central Europe and Scandinavia ............................................................................................... 16 Chapter 2. The Price of Ascending to the Throne ........................................................................ 26 Preceding events ....................................................................................................................... 26 The Váh-Danube interfluve under Moravian rule .................................................................... 29 Regaining the territory ............................................................................................................. -
05 Lazarevic 2015.Indd
Dubrovnik Annals 19 (2015): pp. 123-142 123 Original paper UDC 314(497.5 Dubrovnik)“18” 728.1(497.5Dubrovnik)“18” 929.5(497.5 Dubrovnik)“18” SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF PATRICIAN HOUSES IN THE CITY OF DUBROVNIK ACCORDING TO THE CENSUS OF 1817* IVANA LAZAREVIĆ ABSTRACT: The census of 1817 (Popolazione del Circolo di Ragusa dell’anno 1817), taken by the Austrian authorities, is the oldest individual enumeration of the City of Dubrovnik. Based on the data available, this article analyses the spatial distribution of the patrician real property within the urban area of Dubrovnik. Although the nobility who ruled the Dubrovnik Republic until its fall in 1808 represented merely 4.02% of the overall population, the proportion of the real property in the City that they either owned or occupied (11.57%) exceeded the nobility’s size by three times. Patrician houses were usually located in the elite City sexteria: lining the Placa or in the parallel streets next to it. Keywords: Dubrovnik, census of 1817, nobility, sexteria, elite quarter, urban development, house The population of Dubrovnik in 1817 In the first decades of the nineteenth century, the population of Dubrovnik witnessed recurrent enumerations and estimates.1 The census of 1807 was taken * This work has been fully supported by the Croatian Science Foundation, under the project number 5106. 1 Bernard Stulli, Iz prošlosti Dalmacije. Split: Književni krug, 1992: pp. 449-533; Stjepan Ćosić, Dubrovnik nakon pada Republike (1808.-1848). Dubrovnik: Zavod za povijesne znanosti HAZU u Dubrovniku, 1999: p. 199. See also: Stjepan Ćosić, »Waidmannsdorfov izvještaj o Dubrovačkom okrugu iz godine 1823«. -
Ragusi(Nae) Eiusq(Ue) Optimatum Insignia
ИСТОРИЈСКИ ЧАСОПИС, књ. LIII (2006) стр. 173-194 HISTORICAL REVIEW, Vol. LIII (2006) pр. 173-194 УДК : 929.6 (497.13 Дубровник) : 091 "17/18" Срђан РУДИЋ Историјски институт Београд REIP(UBLICAE) RAGUSI(NAE) EIUSQ(UE) OPTIMATUM INSIGNIA зборник знамења дубровачких породица У збирци ћириличних рукописа и старих штампаних књига Архива САНУ налази се и рукописна књига заведена под насловом Reipublicae Ragusinae eijusque optimatum insignia.1 Ради се о зборни- ку знамења који садржи више од 170 грбова дубровачких племићких и грађанских породица. Књигу је пронашао и 1856. године из Ду- бровника Друштву српске словесности (ДСС) послао Ђорђе (Геор- гије) Николајевић.2 Податак о пријему зборника налазимо у запи- снику са VIII редовног заседања ДСС одржаног 13. септембра 1856. 3 године. Сачувано је и писмо које је 28. августа 1856. године Ђорђе 1 Архив САНУ, Reipublicae Ragusinae eijusque optimatum insignia, Збирка ћирил- ских рукописа и старих штампаних књига XIII-XIX век, рукопис бр. 38. 2 Ђорђе Николајевић (1807-1896) је гимназију и богословију завршио у Карловци- ма, а филозофију у Пешти. Митрополит Стратимировић га је 1830. године послао у Дубровник, а три године касније постао је дубровачки парох. Године 1858. по- стао је професор богословије у Задру. У Сарајево одлази 1880. године и пет годи- на касније постаје митрополит дабро-босански. Друштво српске словесности иза- брало га је за дописног, а Српска краљевска академија за почасног члана. Основао је неколико фондова за школовање српске деце и улагао у изградњу цркава и шко- ли. Бавио се књижевношћу и науком. Старао се око прикупљања старина, прево- дио са немачког, италијанског и руског језика. -
The Ragusans in Venice from the Thirteenth to the Eighteenth Century
L.Dubrovnik »oraliÊ, TheAnnals Ragusans 3 (1999): in Venice13-40 from the Thirteenth to the Eighteenth Century 13 Original Paper UDC 945-2 Venecija:929-054.6(497.13-2 Dubrovnik)≈12/17« THE RAGUSANS IN VENICE FROM THE THIRTEENTH TO THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY LOVORKA »ORALIΔ ABSTRACT: Based upon the documents from Venetian archives, this study deals with the presence and activities of the Ragusans in Venice from the thirteenth to the eighteenth century with regard to their residence, occupation, and spiritual and everyday life, with particular insight into the activities of distinguished Ragusans in the province of culture, science, and art. The migration of the population from the eastern coast of the Adriatic to Venice taking place over the centuries, can be viewed as a complex process caused by the political, cultural, and trade links between the two neighbour- ing regions. Most of the towns along the eastern Adriatic coast share common histori- cal features, having all once been part of the Venetian Republic. Dubrovnik, however, managed to retain its independence as a city-republic, except for the period from 1205 to 1358, with a powerful economy founded on sea-borne commerce, and a cultural and scholarly life stirred to the greatest heights among the cities on the eastern shores of the Adriatic. Therefore, the migra- Lovorka »oraliÊ, member of the Croatian Institute of History in Zagreb. Address: Hrvatski institut za povijest, OpatiËka 10, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia. A longer version of this article has already been published in Croatian under the following title: ≈DubrovËani u Veneciji od XIII. do XVIII.