Name |
Class |
Begin |
End |
Description |
Bivolь Brodь
|
Place
|
|
|
The locality of Bivol Brod is attested in two sources. In the second charter for the Monastery of Treskavec, where the donation of village Krpeno is described, Bivol Brod is also mentioned. The site lay on the imperial road (basilike hodos) from Polatic (Treskavec 2, 121, art. 59: Selo vь Poloze Krьpeno, metohь Svety Nikola, što priloži svety kralь, sь nivijemь, sь vinogrady...i do careva druma koi ide ōdь Polaticь na Bivol Brodь). In the General Charter for the Monastery of Hilandar the site Bivol Brod is named in connection with the delimitation of the village Mlačice (Opšta hilandarska gramota, 439: (Mlačice sь zemlomь, što je dalь svety kralь; a megja zemli toi ōdь Nikiforca kako grede putь na ōpogorь prězь livadu u Kraljevu Pekь I u Bivolь Brodь).
|
Bogomila, Old Bridge
|
Place
|
|
|
In today's village of Bogomila an old stone bridge is preserved, which is crossing the river Babuna. According to oral tradition it could be of Roman provenance. Most probably it may be dated to medieval times (be it Byzantine, Serbian or Ottoman). Without doubt this bridge was part of the road connecting Prilep in the South (via Bogomila and Zelenikovo) and Skopje in the North.
|
Road Bitola Prilep Stoboi Štip
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Bitola and Štip via Prilep and Stoboi.
|
Road Botun Prilep
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Botun and Prilep via Železnec and Bučin.
|
Road Gnjilane Skopje
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Gnjilane and Skopje via the valley of the river Binačka Morava.
|
Road Kičevo Ohrid
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Kičevo and Ohrid via Botun.
|
Road Konjuh Štip
|
Place
|
|
|
A medieval road connected Konjuh and Štip via Pezovo, Dolno Gjugjance, Mečkuevci and Ovče Pole.
|
Road Konče Radoviš
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Konče and Radoviš via Dedino.
|
Road Kožle Gevgelija
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Kožle and Gevgelija via Veles, Negotino and Demir Kapija.
|
Road Kožle Štip
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Kožle and Štip.
|
Road Kumanovo Kriva Palanka
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Kumanovo and Kriva Palanka via Klečevce, Dovezence, Jačince, Beljakovce and then along the right bank of the river Kriva reka.
|
Road Nagoričino Klečevci Pezovo
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Nagoričino and Pezovo via Klečevci.
|
Road Nagoričino Kriva Palanka
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Nagoričino and Kriva Palanka via Stracin.
|
Road Ohrid Struga Debar Kičevo Polog Skopje
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Ohrid and Skopje via Struga, Debar, Kičevo and Polog.
|
Road Ohrid Struga Debar Polog Skopje
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Ohrid and Skopje via Struga, Debar and Polog.
|
Road Prilep Kičevo
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Prilep and Kičevo via Barbarasь.
|
Road Prilep Skopje
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Prilep and Skopje via Mramorane, Dušnikь, Bogomila, Jabolčište and Zelenikovo.
|
Road Prizren Kačanik Skopje
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Prizren via Kačanik to Skopje.
|
Road Prizren Tetovo
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Prizren and Tetovo.
|
Road Skopje Veles
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Skopje and Veles via Zelenikovo.
|
Road Slavištе Štip
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road could have connected Slavište and Štip via the Monastery of Lesnovo.
|
Road Strumica Valandovo
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Strumica and Valandovo via Kosturino.
|
Road Veles Bogomila
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Veles and Bogomila via Tehovo.
|
Road Vranje Kumanovo Skopje
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Vranje and Skopje via Preševo and Kumanovo.
|
Road Vranje Nagoričino
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Vranje and Nagoričino via Zlatokop and Pelince.
|
Road Vranje Šajince Kriva Palanka
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Vranje and Kriva Palanka via Šajince.
|
Road Štip Carevo Selo
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Štip and Carevo Selo along the river Bregalnica.
|
Road Štip Radoviš
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that a road connected Štip and Radoviš via Tanatarci.
|
Route Bijelo Polje Prijepolje
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Cavtat Kotor
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Kolašin Onogošt
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Kotor Budva Bar Ulcinj
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Kotor Cetinje Podgorica
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Morača Onogošt
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Onogošt Pljevlja
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Plav Peć
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Podgorica Bijelo Polje
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Podgorica Botun Vranjina
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Podgorica Budva
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Podgorica Gacko
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Podgorica Kolašin Bijelo Polje
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Podgorica Plav
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Podgorica Selce
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Podgorica Vir Bar
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Spuž Budva
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Trebinje Cavtat
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Trebinje Onogošt
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Trebinje Risan
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Route Ulcinj Skadar Podgorica
|
Place
|
|
|
None
|
Skadar, Church of the Sts. Sergius and Bacchus
|
Place
|
|
|
The Church of the Sts. Sergius and Bacchus, a Benedictine Monastery, is situated at the Bojana River in the vicinity of Skadar. According to the Chronicle of Bar, the church was the mausoleum of the Vojislavljević dynasty in the 11th century. Two inscriptions in Latin have remained that mention the name of the Serbian Queen Jelena Anžujska (ca. 1230-1314) dated to 1290 and 1318 respectively, which highlight her and her son, the Serbian King Stefan Uroš II Milutin (reigned 1282-1321), as ktetors probably in the time of the renewal of the church. It is a three nave edifice and each nave ends with a semicircular apse in the East. Unfortunately, the church has been gradually ruined by the Bojana River.
|
Via Egnatia
|
Place
|
|
|
Gavro Škrivanić outlines in his study on the roads in medieval Serbia that the Via Egnatia connected Rome and Constantinople via Macedonia. Although a vast variety of secondary literature has been published on the Via Egnatia, some parts of its route still remain obscure, for instance the section between Ohrid and Resen. The archaeologist Viktor Lilčikj Adams has argued for a multi-layered approach to this question and stated rightly that: "[…] a serious scholarly reconstruction requires new detailed field and cabinet archaeological research with modern research methodologies and adequate sophisticated field and office equipment." The same scholar distinguishes for the section Ohrid – Resen between a summer and a winter road. The summer road led from Ohrid to Velgošti and via the mountain of Istok (1661 m altitude) and the village of Petrino to Resen, which is the most direct and shortest way between Ohrid and Resen. The winter road offers three variants: The first ran from Ohrid via Kosel, Opejnca, Zavoj, the pass of Bukovo (1207 m altitude) to Resen, which is the longest and safest section. The second variant connected Ohrid, Leskoec, circumvented the elevation of Bigla (1228 m altitude) to the South-East of Opejnca, crossed the pass of Bukovo and reached Resen via Izbište. The third led from Ohrid to Leskoec, Skrebatno, Ilino and Resen. In our case we have emphasised and embedded the summer road.
|
Zletovo, Major Road, kolnik
|
Place
|
|
|
A major road (kolnik) in the vicinity of the town of Zletovo is mentioned in the Slavonic donation inscription at the Monastery of Lesnovo from the year 1340/41 (od Peštni pravo niьz dolь do kolnika podь grdsko lozie ... podь prisadь niz kolnikь nadь gьrdsko lozie). The same road appears in the foundation charter of the Bishopric of Zletovo, which was issued by the Serbian Emperor Stefan Uroš IV Dušan (reigned 1331-1355) in 1346/47 (do kolnika koi prěhodi prězь dolь, i otь kolnika).
|