Bogorodica na Stonu
Begin 01.01.1219
End 01.01.1333
End 01.01.1333
Properties
| ID | 118531 |
|---|---|
| System Class | Group |
| Case Study | Beyond East and West: Sacred Landscapes Duklja and Raška |
Description
The Monastery of the Holy Mother of God in Ston was a Serbian Orthodox monastery in the town of Ston. It was the seat of the Serbian Orthodox Eparchy of Hum between 1219 and the 1250s.
Relations
Events (12)
| Name | Class | Begin | End | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Confirmation of Belojevina in Brskovo | Acquisition | 01.01.1253 | Belojevina in Brskovo was a hamlet of the village of Prostenja. In circa 1253 the Serbian King Uroš I donated it to the Monastery of the Godmother in Ston (ZSp. 601). | |
| Donation of Bistrica in Brskovo | Acquisition | 01.01.1253 | The Hamlet of Bistrica in Brskovo, which belonged to the Village of Prosten, was donated by King Uroš I to the Monastery of the Mother of God in Ston. | |
| Donation of Bělojevina in Brskovo | Acquisition | 01.01.1253 | Bělojevina in Brskovo was a hamlet of the village of Prostěnije. In ca. 1253 the Serbian King Stefan Uroš I (reigned 1243-1276) donated it to the Monastery of the Holy Mother of God in Ston (A se selo u Brьskově Prostěnije, Stryčina, Gostilovina, Bys'trica, a zaselije mu Dobrih'nina i Bělojevina.). | |
| Donation of Dobrihnina | Acquisition | 01.01.1253 | Parts of the Village of Dobrihnina were given by King Stefan I Uroš in the year 1253 to the monastery of the Mother of God in Ston, other parts were given to the Monastery of Sv. Peter and Paul in Lim (ZSp. 601 XI). | |
| Donation of Gostilovina u Brskovu | Acquisition | 01.01.1253 | King Uroš I gave the Village of Gostilovina u Brskovu to the Monastery of the Mother of God in Ston, although some parts of the village were given to the Monastery of Sv. Peter and Paul in Lim (ZSp. 601 XI). | |
| Donation of Krokočevo | Acquisition | 01.01.1253 | The Village of Krokočevo was donated by King Uroš I to the Monastery of Bogorodica in Ston. Parts of the village were also given to the Monastery of Peter and Paul in Lim (ZSp. 601 XIV, 594 IV). | |
| Donation of Ljubovićeva Luka | Acquisition | 01.01.1253 | The Village of Ljubovićeva Luka was given by King Uroš I to the Monastery of the Mother of God in Ston. Parts were also given to the Monastery of Sveti Peter and Paul in Lim (ZSp. 601 XVI, 594 VII). The Village of Ljubovićeva Luka is believed to lie somewhere near modern Cerovo. | |
| Donation of Nedokusi | Acquisition | 01.01.1253 | The Village of Nedokusi was given by King Uros I to the Monastery of the Holy Mother of God in Ston. A Part of the village was also given to the Monastery of Sveti Peter and Paul in Lim (ZSp. 601 XV, 595 X). | |
| Donation of Prostenije u Brskovy | Acquisition | 01.01.1253 | The Village of Prostenije u Brskovy was given by King Uroš I to the Monastery of the Holy Mother of God in Ston. A part of the village was given to the Monastery of Sveti Peter and Paul in Lim (ZSP. 601 XI, 595 XII). | |
| Donation of Stričina u Brskovu | Acquisition | 01.01.1253 | The Village of Stričina u Brskovu was given by King Uroš I to the Monastery of the Holy Mother of God in Ston. A Part of the village was given to the Monastery of Sveti Peter and Paul in Lim (ZSp. 601 XI, 595 XII). | |
| Donation of Čelče | Acquisition | 01.01.1253 | The Hamlet of Čelče, which belonged to the Village of Krokočevo, was given by King Uroš I to the Monastery of the Holy Mother of God in Ston (ZSp 601 XVI - Selo Krokočevo, a zaselije mu Čelьča i sь megami mu kako je otь prědi bylo). Some time Later Purković states that the Hamlet of Čelče belonged to the Village of Lešnica and was given by Stefan Uroš I to the Monastery of Sv. Peter and Paul in Lim (ZSp 594 III - Selo Lěšьnica sь vsěmi medami, a zaselije mu Čelьča, a meda Čelьčy u Člověču Glavu, kako je otь prěde bylo). | |
| Donation ov Cerova na Limu | Acquisition | 01.01.1253 | The Village of Cerova na Limu was given by King Uroš I to the Monastery of the Holy Mother of God in Ston. A Part of the Village was given to the Monastery of Sveti Peter and Paul in Lim (ZSp. 601 XII, 594 VI). |