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Book reviews

Kritike, prikazi, osvrti

Author(s): Author Not Specified / Language(s): Croatian / Issue: 4/2004

Rudolf Horvat, Povijest grada Virovitice, Virovitica, 2001. (Milan Vrbanus), Ive Mažuran, Valpovo. Sedam stoljeća znakovite prošlosti, Valpovo-Osijek, 2004. (Zdenko Samaržija), Tomislav Ðurić i Dragutin Feletar, Stari gradovi, dvorci i crkve Slavonije, Baranje i zapadnog Srijema, Zagreb, 2002. (Zlata Živaković- -Kerže), Helena Sablić-Tomić i Goran Rem, Slavonski tekst hrvatske književnosti, Zagreb, 2003. (Hrvoje Miletić), Rebeka Jadranka Anić, Više od zadanoga. Žene u Crkvi u Hrvatskoj u 20. stoljeću, Split, 2003.(Zlata Živaković-Kerže), Zbornik uz 70. godišnjicu života Mire Kolar Dimitrijević, ur. Damir Agičić, Zagreb, 2003. (Zlata Živaković-Kerže), Zbornik uz 70. obljetnicu života Dragutina Pavličevića, ur. Ivan Čizmić,Zagreb, 2003. (Mario Kevo), Branka Migotti, Pozlaćena stakla sa Štrbinaca kod Ðakova, Ðakovo, 2003. (Borislav Bijelić), Litterae missionariorum de Hungaria et Transilvania (1572-1717), sv. I i II, ed. István György Tóth, Roma – Budapest, 2002. (Robert Skenderović), Ivan Jelić i Josip Ščrbašić, “Sloga” – Prvi hrvatski parobrod, Slavonski Brod, 2003. (Mario Kevo), Petar Krestić, Srpsko privredno društvo “Privrednik” (1897-1918), Beograd, 2002. (Mato Artuković), Franjo Husinec, Dr. Fran Gundrum Oriovčanin: gradski fizik u Križevcima, Križevci, 2001. (Vijoleta Herman Kaurić), Borislav Bijelić, Ðakovo u prijedlozima i projektima željezničkih pruga do 1914. godine, Ðakovo, 2004. (Zlata Živaković-Kerže), Mira Pelikan i Miroslav Gazda, Spomenar hrvatskim žrtvama stradalim od 1941-1945. i 1991-1995. godine, Osijek, 2003. (Ivan Jelić), Donja Motičina u Drugom svjetskom ratu i posljedice, Donja Motičina 2003. (Ivan Jelić) Theresia Moho, Zato što noć nema oči, Zagreb, 2001. (Martina Grahek), Davor Marijan, Smrt oklopne brigade. Prilozi za istraživanje rata za Hrvatsku i Bosnu i Hercegovinu 1990.-1992, Zagreb-Sarajevo, 2002. (Ivica Miškulin), Ivanka Cafuta, Slavonski Brod 1990-1992. Hrvatski demokratski pokreti Domovinski rat – kronologija, Slavonski Brod, 2003. (IvicaMiškulin), Biblioteka “Brodski pisci”, 1. i 2. kolo, Slavonski Brod, 2002. i 2003. (Ivan Jelić), Mirjana Jakčin Ivančić (ur.), Daruvar u slici i riječi, Daruvar, 2002.(Vijoleta Herman Kaurić), Hrvoje Petrić, Općina i župa Drnje. Povijesno-geografska monografija, Koprivnica, 2000. (Zlata Živaković-Kerže), Podravina. Časopis za multidisciplinarna istraživanja, broj 3 i 4, Koprivnica, 2003. (Dragan Damjanović), Zbornik Muzeja Ðakovštine, sv. 6, Ðakovo, 2003. (Hrvoje Miletić).

Osijek's legal position in the 18th century

Pravni položaj Osijeka u XVIII. stoljeću

Author(s): Darko Vitek / Language(s): Croatian / Issue: 5/2005

Keywords: Osijek; legal position; urban history; 18th century

Osijek's legal position was one of the key factors in the development of the city in the Modern Age. It was largely determined with the establishment of the Habsburg reign after Turks had been banished towards the end of the 17th century. At that time the city magistrate was founded, and the city instruction was passed, assigning Osijek to the category of the Imeprial Chamber's market towns. The Instruction, or more precisely two instructions, granted a superordinated position of the Chamber authority in all the important segments of Osijek's social life. This Regulation emerged from the soil of a legal tradition, so that it does not represent an exclusive document which would make Osijek stand out from its political surroundings. The instruction laid down the legal position of settlements of the western part of Monarchy and of the newly liberated areas. The next important moment in the legal history of Osijek was the foundation of the Upper Town and the Lower Town, which emerged on the basis of the former Osijek suburbs. The Upper Town thus largely inherited the legal tradition of the former Osijek, while the Lower Town followed a somewhat different path. After the establishemnt of the mentioned quarters, and after the establishment of independent city magistrates and their inclusion into the category of the Chamber market towns, the unity of Osijek was upset, which lasted all through the end of the 18th century. Then, the city was reunited again, which marked the beginning of a new era in the history of Osijek.

The Borders of the Croatian Kingdom in International Agreements From the Peace Treaty of Zsitva (1606) to the Peace Treaty of Svištov (1791)

Die Grenzen des Koenigreichs Kroatien in den internationalen Staatsvertraegen vom Frieden von Zsitva-Torok 1606 bis zum Frieden von Sistowa 1791

Author(s): Milan Kruhek / Language(s): German / Issue: 1/2005

Keywords: Borders of Croatia; Peace treaties of Zsitva and Sistowa

Respecting mutual "starting points" of all the countries which took part at the conference table after a war, the present's study aim is, by analysing the most crucial international conferences, to point at the changes in Croatian state territory from the lowest point (in 1606) to the restoration of theborders of CRoatian kingdom (in 1791) as they were before Ottoman agression.

VARAŽDIN MUSIC SCHOOL - Initiatives and Inspirations

GLAZBENA ŠKOLA VARAŽDIN - Poticaji i inspiracije

Author(s): Vjera Katalinić / Language(s): Croatian / Issue: 19/2008

Keywords: Keywords: Varaždin Music School; Marij an Zuber; Josip Vrhovski; Nada Pu- ar Gold; Višnja Mažuran; Vlatka Oršanić; Tomislav Mužek.

When in 1828, the Varaždin Society of Music Lovers founded their Music School, their aim was to provide education of professional musicians for music bands that enabled continuous theatre operation. Primary documentation on the development of public, urban and civil education, as well as the comprehensive secondary documentation (including notes, newspaper cu ings, programmes) has been well preserved and analysed. They are an important source of items fi ing into the general image of Varaždin music culture. As an important musical centre, and during some time also political, with its churches, palaces and wealthy city houses, the city had always been an a ractive place of work for numerous musicians, reaching peaks of music education. For this occasion our wish was to emphasize the value of Varaždin Music School and its rich tradition, however not by simply collecting the already known materials, but by off ering sources and information for future synthesis. The submi ed papers are of various nature, and so are the persons they have been devoted to. This famous nursery of musical talents has again been acknowledged, but excellent musicians from other areas have not been neglected either. Virtuous music making and comprehensiveness of music and general culture is a common feature of all of those musicians, regardless of the generation they belong to - the singers Nada Pu ar-Gold, Vlatka Oršanić and Tomislav Mužek, and the harpsichordist Višnja Mažuran. Also presented are the ones who have le us but whose music activity had established strong links with Varaždin, e.g. Josip Vrhovski i Marij an Zuber. Some of the selected artists have presented themselves alone, in an interview, and off ered their views of certain music and life issues and the period they were developing in, issues relating to interpretation and performances, but also to views on the contemporary artists and music in general. These interviews and reviews represent work of the musicologists and soon to be graduate students of musicology, of whom some are connected to Varaždin. Thus, this confi rmation of importance and quality of Varaždin Music School does not only record its success but provides initiative and inspiration of its present students and teachers.

The surroundings of Papuk and Krndija in the Middle Ages: contributions to local history (Part III)

Podgorje Papuka i Krndije u srednjem vijeku: prilozi za lokalnu povijest (treći dio)

Author(s): Stanko Andrić / Language(s): Croatian / Issue: 10/2010

Keywords: Papuk; Krndija; Poljanska; Stražeman; Velika; Kaptol; Podgorje; Vetovo; Kutjevo; Middle Ages; Ottoman period (16th-17th century); Franciscans; Cistercians; church history.

In this third and final part of our survey, chronologically ordered sets of data from primary sources are presented for the medieval churches and monasteries situated along the southern slopes of the mountains Papuk and Krndija (i.e. along the northern border of the county of Požega). The following church establishments are comprised by the survey: the late fifteenth-century Franciscan convent in Poljanci (now Poljanska); the fifteenth-century (possibly earlier) convent of the Austin hermits (repopulated by the Franciscans in the later 16th century) in Velika; the early thirteenth-century Cistercian monastery of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Kutjevo (Gotó, Honesta Vallis); the late twelfth-century collegiate chapter of Saint Peter in Kaptol (Pozsegaszentpéter); the parish church of Saint Michael in Stražemlje (now Stražeman); the parish church of the Virgin Mary in Velika; and two medieval churches of unknown original function which are not mentioned in medieval written sources: Saint Catharine in Podgorje and Saints Cosmas and Damian in Vetovo (both firstly mentioned in the mid-seventeenth century). The related buildings partly survive in Velika (monastery), Kaptol, Stražeman and Podgorje, while in Poljanska, Velika (parish church), Kutjevo and Vetovo they only left archaeological traces, at best.

A contribution to recognizing the demographic picture of the Upper town of Osijek in the XVIII century

Prilog poznavanju demografske slike osječkoga Gornjega grada u XVIII. stoljeću

Author(s): Darko Vitek / Language(s): Croatian / Issue: 27/2004

Keywords: Upper town; demographic history; the Modern Age

The Upper town is a settlement formed in late 17th century that developed from, besides legal, almost no other foundations. Therefore, it is particularly interesting for tracking demographic trends. That is, starting with only several hundred inhabitants that formed the settlement, the Upper town soon grew to be a significant locality in Slavonia. As there was no census at a time when the Upper town functioned as a separate market town, we had to seek interpretations from different sources. The most suitable proved to be the Imperial chamber registers that consistently listed only taxpayers or the heads of the household and canon visitations that due to the paucity of their practice served as a corrective element. By combining these two sources we discern the basic guidelines for determining population trends and an approximate number of the Upper town inhabitants. The obtained tendencies aimed at great increase in the number of inhabitants that is characteristic for the entire analyzed period, with the exception of two significant oscillations due to plague epidemic. The explanation for this great rise in the number of inhabitants should be sought in great immigration processes that were undoubtedly unvarying since population trends were leaning towards depopulation.

Valpovo’s parish church and the court chapel from 1722 to 1736

Valpovačka župna crkva i dvorska kapelica između 1722. i 1736.

Author(s): Ljerka Perči / Language(s): Croatian / Issue: 9/2009

Keywords: Valpovo; feudal manor; Baron P. A. Hilleprand von Prandau; court chapel; parish church in Valpovo; Franciscans of Našice

After 34 years under Chamber management, the Valpovo Manor was given to Court and Chamber Advisor Baron Peter Anton Hilleprand von Prandau on New Year’s Eve of 1721. The new owner was initiated into the Manor in the spring of 1722. The Baron, at the time a trained lawyer with twenty years of service in imperial bodies behind him and with the knowhow of a financial specialist, was 46 years old, married, and the father of three daughters of different ages. He was faced with the task of renovating mills, bakeries, and inns in various parts of the manor. He supervised his subjects, took their well-being and safety to heart, maintained the roads and two crossings over the river Drava, and was in charge of lumber and firewood shipping. It had been clear since the Baron’s first stay at the Manor that he had a vision of renovating the medieval fort and building a castle with a court chapel dedicated to the Holy Trinity. He chose the Throne of Mercy as the topic of the altar painting. Dividing the construction of the castle’s south façade and the two lateral wings into several phases, he demonstrated his extraordinary organization skills, and further proved them in his organization of the administration subordinated to him. Continuous written reports always kept him knowledgeable about everything that was going on in between his visits to the Manor in the spring and in the autumn. The Baron’s patronage of the parish churches and chapels on the entire Manor obligated him to help keep the buildings in good repair. The first alms reports and church vessel inventory lists date from 1724/25, informing us, among other things, that he helped build and equip the parish church in Valpovo over a period of five years by donating half of the required funds. The altar was delivered in 1737. He cooperated with the Franciscans from the monastery in Našice, who performed the parish priest duties at the Manor, and built a rectory for them in Valpovo. The Baron also personally defined the architectural interventions on the Church in Valpovo. The paper analyzes parts of archival materials from the HR-DAOS 476 fund, pertaining to the first fifteen years, in which period the new owner of the Valpovo Manor, Baron P. A. Hilleprand von Prandau, started, among other things, extensive architectural modifications of the medieval fort. Noting the present level to which this enormous fund was researched in the aforementioned period, the author describes and analyzes new sources that indicate very clearly that the Baron had played the key role in every stage of castle and chapel remodeling. Using his acquaintanceships and connections in Vienna, he ordered plans and subjected them to various controls. The Baron sought recognized experts in other provinces and hired them for various tasks at the Manor. Various luxury goods and valuable church vestments were often delivered from Vienna.

Croatian nobility in clash with the Ottoman Empire Examples of the Berislavići Grabarski from Slavonia

Hrvatsko plemstvo u borbi protiv Osmanlija. Primjer obitelji Berislavića Grabarskih iz Slavonije

Author(s): Marija Karbić / Language(s): Croatian / Issue: 31/2006

Keywords: Berislavići Grabarski; wars against Ottomans; aristocracy; Slavonia

The leading role of aristocracy in the medieval kingdom of Hungary and Croatia was rather obvious during the wars against Ottomans. Members of this class were backbone of the military force of the Kingdom, they maintained important state duties, and above all many of them financed war and defense against Ottomans. Barring this in mind, situation in Slavonia was not much different than in the rest of the Croatian lands. Moreover, importance of nobles in this region was related with the fact that fighting the Ottomans they in fact defended south-eastern borders of the Kingdom, especially after Bosnian Kingdom had collapsed under the Ottoman rule (1463). In this article author examines noble kindred Berislavić Grabarski and their participation in the clash with Ottomans. Members of this family preformed many important state duties, such as ban of Jajce and Srebrenik. Sources mention Franjo Berislavić Grabarski as ban of Jajce in 1494 and in the period between 1499 and 1503. His cousin Ivan was ban of Srebrenik in 1494, and he preformed duty of ban of Jajce between 1511 and 1513. Moreover, Bartol Berislavić Grabarski, who was prior of very important monastery in Vrana, was also ban of Jajce in 1507, and Ivan and his son Stjepan preformed duty of Serbian despot and responsible for the defense of the south Hungary. Reasons for such exceptional success were rather prosaic – this family owned many landed property and thus king could rely that they will be able to finance defense by themselves. By the same token, position of these possessions nearby border with Ottomans encouraged members of Berislavić family to play an active role in the defense of the Kingdom. Similarly, they enforced their actions by rebuilding of the old fortifications, building of roads, settling of refugees and recruiting them for the defense. The last part of the article discusses years just before Slavonia came under the Ottoman rule. During these years situation in the Kingdom was terrible – royal treasury was empty, Ottoman wades more often, and after the death of king Louis (1526) Kingdom was thrown into a war for crown between John I Zápolya and Ferdinand Habsburg. Therefore, author examines attempts of Stjepan Berislavić Grabarski to retain his possessions and life, often collaborating even with Ottomans. However, these attempts were not successful since after the Stjepan’s death his land came under the Ottoman rule.

The first public water supply system in Osijek

Prvi javni vodovod u Osijeku

Author(s): Zlata Živaković- Kerže / Language(s): Croatian / Issue: 8/2008

Keywords: Public water supply; Osijek; Tvrđa; water wells; the Drava; 18th century

At the beginning of the 18th century the military forces stationed in Tvrða in Osijek were supplied with drinking water from wells. Since the wells were too shallow, it often happened that the soldiers ran out of water for cooking and bread-making, especially in the summer months. Since mid-18th century the military authorities in Tvrða thus focused on the construction of a water supply system and Osijek became the first of all the towns in the Kingdom of Croatia and Slavonia to get a public- character water supply system and sewerage system, for which it could thank the numerous officer staff that had arrived to Tvrða and that was accustomed to a higher standard of living and hygiene, as well as the wells that often ran out of water, especially during the summer months, in spite of the vicinity of the river Drava. The military authorities opened the first public water supply system in Tvrða in 1751, having installed two pumps along the bank of the river Drava at the corner of the Eugenius’ Bastion in 1751. Water pipes were laid along the external side of the bastion and they stretched out to the main square in Tvrða, where two public wells for watering horses were built. In the middle of the well they set a stone column with two vertical water pipes running through it and with an installed hand pump system. The system supplied individual barracks with water in such a way that the pressure pipes laid in the streets of Tvrða, leading to the pump station at the bank of the Drava, were connected with the suction pipes in the Drava, which pushed water through pressure pipes to individual military buildings. At first the water supply system served only military purposes, i.e. the needs of the army stationed in the military buildings (barracks) in Tvrða, but by the end of the 18th century several civilians households were hooked up to the military water supply system in Tvrða.

THE SAVA MILITARY BORDERLAND, 1718 - 1739

POSAVSKA KRAJINA/GRANICA OD 1718. DO 1739. GODINE

Author(s): Drago Roksandić / Language(s): Croatian / Issue: 3/2007

Keywords: the Sava River; the Sava Military Border; Slavonia; Bosnia; the Habsburg Monarchy; the Ottoman Empire; Peace Treaty of Passarowitz; Peace Treaty of Belgrade; Military Border; cordon sanitaire; trade; mercantilism

Gradual stabilization of the imperial borderlands between the Habsburg Monarchy and the Ottoman Empire along the rivers Una and Sava in the period 1718-1739 included farreaching reforms of inherited military border systems on both sides of the frontier. The first objective of those reforms was the establishment of a strict control of any kind of transborder communication of humans and goods. In order to fulfill it, on both sides of the frontier-line it was necessary to build up a relatively large variety of border institutions and prescribe procedures that would serve military purposes, as well as facilitate authorized communications (travel, trade, health conditions, etc.). As a consequence, a relatively large number of (proto)urban centers emerged on neighboring river banks. In some of its aspects, it was almost »hermetically« closed (Cordon Sanitaire). In some others, it was a transfrontalier area of very intensive human contacts and transcultural transfers. This paper will be accomplished on interdisciplinary basis, primarily grounded in eco-history and urban history of imperial borderlands, focused on the river Sava.

LINGUISTIC LANDSCAPE IN THE CITY OF OSIJEK

LINGUISTIC LANDSCAPE IN THE CITY OF OSIJEK

Author(s): Tanja Gradečak,Jadranka Zlomislić / Language(s): English / Issue: 11-12/2014

Keywords: linguistic landscape; public sign; survey areas; visual imagery; Global English

Our linguistic landscape research explores the sociolinguistic situation in the city of Osijek with a particular emphasis on the linguistic and cultural implications for the Croatian speech community. The study aims to answer the following research question: To what extent does the linguistic landscape of Osijek reflect the influence of the American language and culture? Using theoretical paradigms and analytical instruments of linguistic landscape methodology we analyzed linguistic signs collected at survey areas in the city. This analysis considers the influence on the linguistic landscape of Osijek of factors such as geographic distribution, power relations, prestige, symbolic value, identity issues, tourism, language vitality and literacy. Data analysis results have shown that the linguistic landscape in Osijek has been shaped by Americanization in all aspects of social and cultural identity. English prevails as the preferred language of Croatian non-native English speakers to the extent that not only has English pushed out Croatian as the language of popular use but American cultural values are competing with the local culture.

Contents

Sadržaj

Author(s): Author Not Specified / Language(s): / Issue: 8/2012

TOC of the Issue 8/2012

Several Ottoman Sources Documenting Events in the Dalmatian Hinterland

Nekoliko osmanskih dokumenata o događajima u dalmatinskome zaleđu u drugoj polovini 16. stoljeća

Author(s): Elma Korić / Language(s): Croatian / Issue: 48/2015

Keywords: Ottoman-Venetian frontier region; 16th century; Klis Sanjak; fortification garrison; elites of Krajina; Ali-beg Sokolović

Archival sources of Ottoman provenance abound in data documenting the history of territories that were at some point in history within the borders of the Ottoman Empire, as well as people inhabiting these areas. Among the documents of this type, an exceptionally important group consists of sketchy outlines of decisions made at the Divan meetings, entries in special books called mühimme defterleri. In the period 1574-1576, these books (nr. 24, 25, and 26) preserve the outlines of instructions given to Ali-beg Sokolović, who was the sanjak bey of Klis in the given period. Among other things, Book 25 contains the entire copy of the list of names of several military functionaries, together with Ali-beg’s request to grant them a stimulating award for the bravery they had shown during a conflict with the Uskoks in the Klis Sanjak. The list includes names of important zaims and spahis, among them members of elite families in Krajina such as the Sokolović, Malkočević, Kopčić, and Atlagić families, as well as some other members of the Ottoman administration and several members of fortification garrisons in the Klis Sanjak. As the document is very extensive, it has not been translated in entirety; instead, those excepts have been included, with annotations, which offer some new information about the everyday life in the Ottoman-Venetian frontier region in the Dalmatian hinterland during the second half of the 16th century.

De succesione colonorum: On the inheritance rights of tenant peasants in the Kingdom of Croatia and Slavonia

De succesione colonorum: O nasljednom pravu kmetova u Kraljevini Hrvatskoj i Slavoniji

Author(s): Mirela Krešić,Matea Pilipović / Language(s): Croatian / Issue: 49/2015

Keywords: tenant peasant (serf); inheritance; Tripartitum; Slavonian Terrier (urbarium); Act 1840: VIII; Kingdom of Croatia and Slavonia

During the feudal period before 1848/1853, various rules of inheritance existed within the Croatian-Slavonian territory regarding the type of property inherited. Moreover, different rules of inheritance existed for individuals of different estates within the realm. This state of affairs was a consequence of estate-based differentiation in the society, differentiation between various objects of inheritance regarding the means of their acquisition, and the distribution of such assets according to a range of different criteria. In the process of inheritance, it was important to establish whether the property inherited was hereditary (bona hereditaria) or acquired (bona acquisita); whether it was immovable or movable; and finally, whether the parties concerned were noblemen, citizens, or tenant peasants (serfs). Rules of inheritance for the tenant peasants were mostly defined in the Tripartitum, the Slavonian Terrier (urbarium), and the laws issued by the Diet of 1836-1840. Regardless of the distinction between the assets and the means of acquisition, the inheritance rights of tenant peasants were limited by the landlord. Also, the problem of exercising what was broadly defined as the tenant peasants’ inheritance rights, as stipulated by the Tripartitum, was prominent in the Urbarium and regulated the size of the peasant’s sessio, prohibiting its partition beyond the set minimum, with an aim of levelling the size of the peasants’ land and intensifying their economic exploitation. Another important fact should be underlined regarding the inheritance of tenant peasants: these rules, when and if applied, were only applied to the tenant peasants, not the members of communal households.

Book reviews

Recenzije, prikazi

Author(s): Marijan Šabić,Stanko Andrić,Ivana Horbec,Milan Vrbanus,Dinko Župan,Zlata Živaković- Kerže,Vladimir Geiger,Branko Ostajmer,Šimun Penava,Danijel Jelaš,Josip Mihaljević,Robert Skenderović,Domagoj Tomas / Language(s): Croatian / Issue: 14/2014

Keywords: Book reviews

Lubomíra Havlíková, Peter Ivanič, Martin Hetényi: Po stopách sv. Cyrila a Metoda: výberová bibliografi a českýcha a slovenských prác za roky 1945 – 2011 = In the footsteps of St. Cyril ant Methodus: selective bibliography of works from Bohemia and Slovakia published in 1945 – 2011, Nitra, 2013. (Marijan ŠABIĆ); Tibor Neumann (prir.): A Szapolyai család oklevéltára I. Levelek és oklevelek (1458-1526) / Documenta Szapolyaiana I. Epistulae et litterae (1458-526), Budapest, 2012. (Stanko ANDRIĆ); Izabrana dela Mite Kostića, sv. I-III, prir. Vlastimir Đokić, Zagreb, 2010.-2013. (Ivana HORBEC); Dubravka Božić Bogović: Rođenje, brak i smrt – stanovništvo južne Baranje u 18. stoljeću, Beli Manastir, 2013. (Milan VRBANUS); Matija Pavić i Milko Cepelić: Josip Juraj Strossmayer, biskup bosansko-djakovački i sriemski. God. 1850.-1900., 3. izd. [pretisak], ur. Petar Strgar, prir. Mirko Ćurić et al., Đakovo, 2013. (Branko OSTAJMER); Zoran Grijak, Stjepan Ćosić: Figure politike. Lujo Vojnović i Robert William Seton-Watson, Zagreb, 2012. (Dinko ŽUPAN); Carl Bethke: (K)eine gemeinsame Sprache? Aspekte deutsch-jüdischer Beziehungsgeschichte in Slawonien, 1900 – 1945, Berlin, 2013. (Vladimir GEIGER); Ivo Pilar: Svjetski rat i Hrvati, Zagreb, 2014. (Zlata ŽIVAKOVIĆ-KERŽE); Filip Hameršak: Tamna strana Marsa: hrvatska autobiografi ja i Prvi svjetski rat, Zagreb, 2013. (Luka PEJIĆ); Filip Hameršak: Tamna strana Marsa: hrvatska autobiografi ja i Prvi svjetski rat, Zagreb, 2013. (Zlata ŽIVAKOVIĆ-KERŽE); Vinko Juzbašić: Bošnjačani u Prvome svjetskom ratu. Zapisi, dokumenti i predaja potomaka, Bošnjaci, 2013. (Branko OSTAJMER); Daniel Zec: Josip Leović (1885. – 1963.): osječki slikar, grafi čar i kipar, Osijek, 2013. (Zlata ŽIVAKOVIĆ-KERŽE); Peđa Radosavljević: Odnosi između Jugoslavije i Svete Stolice 1963-1978., Beograd, 2012. (Domagoj TOMAS); Davor Marijan: Obrana i pad Vukovara, Zagreb, 2013. (Mladen BARAĆ); Dejan A. Milić: Noć duga godinu dana: vinkovački ratni igrokaz 1990-1991., Beograd, 2009. (Šimun PENAVA); Zvonimir Šeparović: Hrvatska tužba protiv Jugoslavije (Srbije i Crne Gore) pred Međunarodnim sudom pravde u Haagu, Zagreb, 2014. (Šimun PENAVA); Ive Mažuran: Putokaz jednog života: Autobiografske zabilješke, Osijek, 2013. (Danijel JELAŠ); Acta historiae medicinae, stomatologiae, pharmaciae,medicinae veterinariae, sv. 32/1, Beograd, 2013. (Robert SKENDEROVIĆ); Zbornik Muzeja Đakovštine, sv. 11, Đakovo, 2013. (Zlata ŽIVAKOVIĆ-KERŽE); Međunarodni znanstveni simpozij o Krunoslavu Draganoviću, Sarajevo, 8.-10. studenoga 2013. (Josip MIHALJEVIĆ)

Population Demographic Movement of Novi Grad in the XVIII. and XIX. Century

Demografsko kretanje stanovništva Novoga Grada u XVIII. i XIX. stoljeću

Author(s): Anto Lončarić / Language(s): Croatian / Issue: 1+2/2015

Naselje Novi Grad smješteno je u Bosanskoj Posavini, na desnoj strani rijeke Save, na granici s Republikom Hrvatskom. Novi Grad se graniči sa selima Donji Svilaj, Vrbovac, Posavska Mahala, Lipik, Osječak i Gornja Dubica. Upravno pripada općini Odžak, crkveno Donjem Svilaju i Potočanima, dok dio sela koji se zove Tetima pripada župi Odžak. Prema arheološkim istraživanjima znamo da je Novi Grad bio naseljen u kasno brončano ili željezno doba na lokaciji Vladićka. Fra Anto Zrakić pozivajući se na Arheološku leksikon Bosne i Hercegovine (1988.), osim Vladićke navodi još arheološke lokalitete u Novom Gradu: Gradina, Mađarsko groblje i Mramorje. Povjesničar Ive Mažuran u svojoj knjizi Popis naselja i stanovništva u Slavoniji 1698. godine (1988), kaže da je Novi Grad na desnoj strani Save bio pust. Na to se poziva povjesničar Andrija Zirdum u svojoj knjizi Počeci naselja i stanovništvo brodskog i gradiškog kraja 1698.-1991. (2001). To nam govori, da su stanovnici Novog Grada za vrijeme Velikog (Bečkog) rata (1683-1699) napustili svoja ognjišta i naselili Slavoniju, odnosno Novi Grad.

The role of Topal Husein Pasha in the Vienna war (1683-1699)

Uloga Topal Husein-paše u Bečkom ratu (1683-1699)

Author(s): Faruk Taslidža / Language(s): Bosnian / Issue: 66/2017

Keywords: Ottoman Empire; the eyelet of Bosnia; the Vienna war; Topal Husein Pasha; vali; the Ottomans; the Habsburgs; the Venetians;

This paper considers the role of Topal Husein Pasha in the Vienna War (1683-1699). This Ottoman vizier served as the vali (governor) of Bosnia from mid-1687 until early 1691. This was the most dramatic stage of the Vienna war – the time of the great Habsburg offensive, which was expected to be a definitive push of the Ottomans away from the Balkans. Nevertheless, Bosnia remained under the rule of the Sultan, primarily thanks to the agile governor, Topal Husein Pasha, his local commander (ćehaja) Mehmed Bey (Korča), and the primarily local military forces. They also contributed considerably to the Ottoman counter-offensive, with the army led by the Grand Vizier Mustafa Pasha Ćuprilić regaining much of the previously lost territories. This paper examines the origin and background of Husein Pasha, as well as the reasons for his removal from office in the eyelet of Bosnia.

The Settlements of the Laslovo Manor in the Middle Ages

Naselja laslovačkog vlastelinstva u srednjem vijeku

Author(s): Denis Njari / Language(s): Croatian / Issue: 18/2018

Keywords: Laslovo (Szentlászló); Slavonia; Hungarians; oikonyms; manor (domain); Middle Ages;

This paper has endeavoured to reconstruct the extent of the Laslovo manor in the Middle Ages as precisely as possible, that is, to precisely locate all settlements of the manor according to the documents from 1413, 1483 and 1491. Basic data on individuals of the Laslovo manor in the Middle Ages, from the Vaja family in the late 13th century to Ivan Berislavić in the late 15th century, have been provided. The church organization of the Laslovo parish and of other parishes covering the area of the manor in the Middle Ages has been reviewed. The major part of the paper deals with data on certain settlements of the Laslovo manor in accordance with the text of Pál Engel; however, some parts of the locations have been corrected; all settlements have been provided with additional comments, the Hungarian oeconyms in particular. Providing basic factual data on the Laslovo manor in the Middle Ages, further research is made possible, especially in the field of historical demography and topography as well as in that of Slavonian medieval society.

Cameral Conscription of the Našice District from 1723

Komorski popis našičkog okruga iz 1723. godine

Author(s): Milan Vrbanus,Maja Rupnik Matasović / Language(s): Croatian / Issue: 18/2018

Keywords: Našice District; Cameral Conscription;

U Hrvatskom državnom arhivu, u fondu Acta urbarialia et conscriptiones bonorum, u fasciklu broj 132, čuva se komorski popis našičkog okruga iz 1723. godine, koji je nastao u svibnju 1723. u Požegi.1 U fasciklu 132 postoje dva popisa s brojem 28, koji se znatno razlikuju. Naime, jedan popis je koncept koji je očito nastao tijekom izvršenja popisa (to je u fondu drugi popis, stranice 125-162), a drugi popis je čistopis koncepta (u fondu je to prvi popis, stranice 88-124), odnosno original koji se razlikuje u načinu pisanja pojedinih sela, toponima, redoslijedu pojedinih riječi, upotrebi pojedinih izraza (npr. cedunt - cadunt) te u brojčanim podacima popisivanih dobara. Priređujući ovaj popis, odlučili smo se prirediti čistopis jer smo smatrali da je on nastao nakon povratka s terena te da su u taj tekst uneseni ispravci pogrešaka nastalih tijekom obavljanja popisa.

Childhood and growing up in Podgorje:serving and children’s work

Djetinjstvo i odrastanje u Podgorju: služenje i dječji rad

Author(s): Lea Vene / Language(s): Croatian / Issue: 1/2008

Keywords: Velebit Podgorje; childhood and growing up; service; children’s work;

In this text the author represents the life of children in the area of Velebit Podgorje (from Sveti Juraj to Karlobag) in the period from the 1930s to the 1960s. Especially emphasised here was the service and work of children. The author describes the services through work on the land and shepherding, work within families and guest houses which were observed through a gender prospective. Within the context of female work described here are shepherding and work in guest houses. Amongst the male work described here is the work in wood mills, the forest, on the road and on ships.Through the described work we learn about how this way of life influenced the children’s and youth’s other aspects of their life (education, family relationships and free time). Special emphasis was made on the influence of children’s work in school in general, the length of school education and the way of synchronising school and family duties. The impact of work on family duties was explained through relationships with their parents and relationships between brothers and sisters. The author divided one chapter about work and free time into two categories which are chronologically presented: children’s play and sewing circle and evening parties dedicated to the young.The results were presented mostly from the prospective of narrators taking into consideration that the aim of the research was to enlighten the living experience of the narrators through their memories and narrations on these topics.