![Feral Tribune Nr. 1127](/api/image/getissuecoverimage?id=picture_2007_845.jpg)
Lorsqu'au XVeme siecle, les Turcs penetrerent jusqu' au coeur de la peninsule balkanique, une epoque entierement nouvelle commenca dans !'histoire politique et culturelle de la Bosnie et de l'Herzegovine. Par suite, les habitants de ces deux provinces tomberent sous l' influence directe de la culture orientale et par l'intermediaire des religions et des coutumes ils adopterent progressivement toutes les branches de l'art islamique. Deux de ses branches ont atteint la une importance toute particuliere: l'architecture turque et la singuliere facon orientale de placer les constructions dans la nature et les lieux habites. Au cours d'une periode tres breve qui ne depasse pas meme un siecle s'eleverent la des centaines, voire des milliers d'ouvrages d'architecture tres differents tant par leur forme que par leur destination, ce qui donna naissance a des agglomerations et des villes entieres d'un style tout particulier. C'est ainsi que le dite plastique de la Bosnia et de l'Herzegovine se trouva change presque du jour au lendemain et que ces provinces acquirent leur expression orientale specifique qui s'est conservee jusqu'a nos jours.
More...• Franjevci Bosne Srebrene (25. IX. 2010 – 25. IX. 2011) 1. Franjevačka teologija Sarajevo 2. Kroz Bosnu Srebrenu • Iz opće i pokrajinske Crkve • Kultura – umjetnost 1. Likovna umjetnost 2. Kulturne priredbe, pisci, knjige 3. Putopisne bilješke 4. Iz glazbenog života • Društvo – politika
More...Keywords: Egyptology; correspondence; history of science; Jaroslav Černý; Zbyněk Žába;
This study presents the complex post-war development of Prague Egyptology 1946–1951 through the correspondence of two of its important practitioners, Egyptologist Jaroslav Černý and his pupil and colleague Zbyněk Žába. This study presents the period from the postwar resumption of Egyptology tuition at the Charles University Faculty of Arts in Prague to the time Jaroslav Černý settled in Britain and Zbyněk Žába settled in Prague.
More...Keywords: Poljica principality; Dalmatian Hinterland; Republic of Venice; Slavs legal tradition; river Krka; water system; history of Šibenik; Juraj Šižgorić; Juraj Ćulinović; Andrija Medulić-Schiavone;
More...Keywords: The Illyrian Tribe; Delmatae; Dalmatia; social history;
This part o f the paper deals with some aspects of the Delmatian civilization and the romanization of their area. Material remains o f the human groups are usually best preserved in their settlements, i.e. when there are still some remains of these. The Delmatae, like many other Illyrian, tribes, have generally lived in fortified settlements. Many of these sites are still visible, and bear as a rule the well-known in the toponymy of this country, term grad i n a (hill-fort), which people gave to such prehistoric, but sometimes to medieval ruins also. Systematic exploration o f these sites is still in the beginning. These places are usually lost in mountainous areas. The difficulty is in the absence of archaeological strata, especially in the rocky area of the Delmatae, where the atmospheric conditions through centuries have washed away nearly all soil to the barren stone. Very often, only some sherds of pottery, or a wall deteriorated to simple stone barrow mark such a monument. But it is possible to give some general characteristics of these sites. As a rule, they are placed around their fertile valleys o f the present Dinaric Mountains area. Never on the highest or lowest peaks surrounding the valley, but usually on the medium-height hills over these valleys. These hills are joined with one part to the main mountain range. This part is usually one o f the weakest points o f the system and consequently the most fortified. Other sides are steep or deep ravines. The positions o f the hill-forts are chosen to control a wide area, so the views from these sites are always splendid. In a great number of these hill-forts there are many which played an important part in the battles and the resistance of the Delmatae to the Romans. Some are known to us from other sources such as inscriptions, itineraries etc. The author tries to identify some of them with one of the ancient names: Andetrium, Bariduum, Burnum, Erona, Synodium, Ninia, Osmium, Salvia, Soetovia, Tilurium, Nerate, Pituntium; or analyzes the positions of identified localities, such as Delminium, Promona, Rider, Oneum, In the Roman period, the settlements are transferred and continue to develop below their hill-fort predecessors on the fringes o f the valleys. Some of the hill-forts were completely destroyed or resettled by Romans and never again restored. But in some cases, their life continued in the historical period simultaneously in the new-founded settlements in the valleys and in those on the hill; and went so unbroken to the end of Antiquity. Below these settlements, a Roman communications system developed which in main lines was overlaid on the old prehistoric trade routes. So, these hill-fort settlements are the most important sites for the Delmatae, because the key events o f their liistory happened in or around them (Delminium, Andetrium, Promona, Soetovia). They form the link between the prehistoric, protohistoric and historical periods o f their history, and so the importance o f their exploration, although they are so poor in the finds and denudatecl, cannot be sufficiently stressed. In the area of the Delmatae, so far no necropole has been found or explored of a size or importance like those in the areas of some other Illyrian tribes, e.g. the Iapodi (Prozor, Jezerine), the Daesitiates (Glasinac), the Liburni (Nin). Many stone barrows are scaterred over the Dalmatian area, although not in a number which could be expected. In the Roman period, with simple inhumation the Delmatae used the stone urn as a sepulchral monument. These urns are found in all parts of their territory. From their number we can deduce that they enjoyed popularity with the autochthonous population, as is also attested by the Delmatian Illyrian names written on them (Beusas, Dasas, Seio, Suttis, Bato etc.). Decorative elements seen on the urns are combined floral and architectural motives, some of them taken from the Greek and Roman sepulchral repertory. The genesis of these urns is to be seen in the stone barrows, i.e. in the stone-slab caskets found inside. In the Roman period, only this stone box was left, but then transformed in the monolith urn. In any case, these urns found from Glamoč to Rider, are another strong evidence — with their decorations, form and onomastics — of the ritual — sepulchral unity of the Delmatae from both sides of the Dinara mountain.
More...Keywords: Franciscans in Bosnia and Herzegovina; Chronology; 2018-2019; Franciscan Theology;
Od 23. do 28. rujna 2018. u Bosni Srebrenoj boravio je generalni ministar Franjevačkog reda Michael Anthony Perry. Stigao je iz Rima zajedno s gen. definitorom fra Ivanom Sesarom. Svečani doček bio je u provincijalatu Bosne Srebrene u Sarajevu gdje ga je pozdravio provincijal fra Jozo Marinčić.
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