Begin 01.11.1342
End 30.09.1343
End 30.09.1343
Properties
| ID | 11159 |
|---|---|
| System Class | Place |
| Case Study | Byzantino-Serbian Border Zones in Transition (1282–1355) , Historical Region of Macedonia TIB 16 |
| Place | Agricultural Site |
| Historical place | Kingdom of Serbia , Polog |
| Administrative unit | Region of Polog / Полошки регион |
Description
A field called Zlovadnica and registered as a possession of the Monastery of the Holy Virgin in Htětovo was situated above Treboš. The boundaries of Zlovadnica are marked by the old furrow and the road from Poroj (287, 22: Niva Zlovadnica…nad Trěbošomь…A mega nivě toi do stare brazde i do poroiska puti).
Relations
Events (1)
| Name | Class | Begin | End | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Confirmation of Possessions in the Land inventory-Brebion | Acquisition | A copy of Nomic’s Charter preserved in the Land Inventory-Brebion (in original called (Brěvno matere Božije Htětovskije) of church properties of the largest landowner in Polog, the Monastery of Bogorodica Htetovska (Monastery of the Holy Virgin of Htetovo). Nomics are people who wrote documents and sometimes acted as public notaries. The Nomic's Charter occured some time before the Brebion (1343-1345 or in the first half of the 1340's) was issued. |
Sources (1)
| Name | Class | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Land Inventory-Brebion (Nomic's Charter) | Source | The Land Inventory-Brebion is a register of all land holdings of the Monastery of the Holy Virgin in Htětovo. The collection is the work of one scribe, but it contains different acts coming from a wider time span. Until Bubalo's analysis the document was called after the first line Brěvno matere Božije Htětovskije. Bubalo corrected the reading into brebion, which is a loanword reflecting the greek word βρεβίον (inventory in the basic meaning). A copy of a Nomic’s Charter is also preserved in the Land Inventory-Brebion. Nomics were public notaries in Serbia. The Nomic's Charter was created some time before the Brebion (1343-1345 or in the first half of the 1340's). |