Maps of Power

Donation of Mogilica, Summer Pasture

Begin 01.09.1334
End 31.08.1335

Properties

ID 3693
System Class Acquisition
Event Donation
Case Study Ethnonym of the Vlachs , Historical Region of Macedonia TIB 16

Description

The Serbian king Stefan Uroš IV Dušan donated the summer pasture of Mogilica to the Monastery of Treskavec (I Mogilica zajedno sь planinom i sь nivijemь).

Relations

Events (1)
Name Class Begin End Description
Donation of Mogilica Acquisition Stefan Uroš IV Dušan donated the village of Mogilica with summer pastures to the Monastery of Treskavec (I Mogilica zajedno sь planinom i sь nivijemь).
Places (1)
Name Class Begin End Description
Mogilica, Summer Pasture Place Stefan Uroš IV Dušan donated the summer pastures of Mogilica to the Monastery of Treskavec (I Mogilica zajedno sь planinom i sь nivijemь).
Actors (3)
Name Class Begin End Relation Type Description
Monastery of Treskavec Group
Stefan Uroš IV Dušan Person Stefan Dušan, also called Stefan Uroš IV, English Stephen Dushan, or Stephen Uroš IV (born 1308—died Dec. 20, 1355) king of Serbia (1331–46) and “Emperor of the Serbs, Greeks, and Albanians” (1346–55), the greatest ruler of medieval Serbia, who promoted his nation’s influence and gave his people a new code of laws.
Vlachs Group Romanesque speaking people on the Balkans. Maybe descendents of the ancient Latin-speaking population of the Roman provinces on the Balkans.
Sources (1)
Name Class Description
Treskavac 1 Source After the conquest of the town of Prilep and its surrounding area, King Stefan Uroš IV Dušan (reigned 1331-1355) issued a Slavonic charter in 1334/35 for the Monastery of Treskavec to the North of Prilep. He donated villages, settlements, abandoned lands, summer and winter pastures, watermills, metochia and churches as well as a fair in the town of Prilep to the monastery. Božidar Ferjančić argued that the second charter (Treskavac 2) for the Monastery of Treskavec is a forgery, while the first and third (Treskavac 1 and 3) are authentic. Djordje Bubalo advanced the opinion that the second charter (Treskavac 2) is an unofficial document based on the first and the third charter (Treskavac 1 and 3).