Maps of Power

Dubnica

Dabnica, Dǫbnica, Ōdь Dubinicu, Дабница

Begin 01.09.1258
End 31.08.1345

Description

During his reign the Bulgarian Tsar Konstantin I Asen (reigned 1257-1277) donated the village (selo) of Dǫbnica together with meadows, vineyards, hunting grounds, a katun and a metochion to the Monastery of Saint George-Gorg near Skopje (Selo Dǫbnica sь Rakoït ..., sь niviemь, sь zaběloï, i sь vsěmi pravinami ... metoh pod ha...anem Svetoï Vasilije, sь vinogradi s niviemь, sь livadami, sь vsěmi pravinami i sь lōvišti roïbnnimoi vo ... Podmirьzr ... katunьskah ... s niviemь, sь livadami, sь lōvišti i sь vsěmi pravinami). In the year 1300 the Serbian King Stefan Uroš II Milutin (reigned 1282-1321) confirmed the donation of the apparently deserted village of Dubnica (selište) to the Monastery of Saint George-Gorg (Selište Dubnica sь vsěmi pravinami jego). In 1343/44 the Serbian King Stefan Uroš IV Dušan (reigned 1331-1355) mentioned Dubnica in the donation of a half of a vineyard and of a mill (Ōdь Dubinicu polovinu s vinogrady, sь mlinomь Hotěcevěmь i sь vsěmi pravinami). In 1344/45 King Dušan confirmed the donation of half of the deserted village (selište) of Dubnica with vineyards, a watermill and all its rights to the Monastery of Treskavec (Selište polь Dubnice s niviem, s vinogradi, s voděničiemь na Radušti sь vsěmi pravinami).

Relations

Events (3)
Name Class Begin End Description
Confirmation of Dubnica Acquisition King Stefan Uroš II Milutin confirmed the donation of the village of Dubnica to the Monastery of Saint George-Gorg.
Confirmation of the Donation of Dubnica Acquisition In the year 1344/45 King Stefan Uroš IV Dušan confirmed the donation of half of the settlement of Dubnica with vineyards, a watermill and all its rights to the Monastery of Treskavec (Selište polь Dubnice s niviem, s vinogradi, s voděničiemь na Radu(šti sь vs)ěmi pravinami).
Donation of Dubnica Acquisition Tsar Constantine I Asen donated the village of Dubnica to the Monastery of Saint George-Gorg.
Sources (4)
Name Class Description
Skopje Monastery of St. George 1 Source The Bulgarian Tsar Konstantin I Asen (reigned 1257-1277) confirmed previous donations of properties and people to the Monastery of St. George-Gorg near Skopje and added his own. The charter is dated to the years of his reign (1257/58-1277).
Skopje Monastery of St. George 2 Source The Serbian King Stefan Uroš II Milutin (reigned 1282–1321) issued this charter after the refurbishment of the Monastery of St. George-Gorg near Skopje in the year 1300. He confirmed the donations given to the monastery by former Byzantine, Bulgarian and Serbian rulers. Finally, King Milutin also granted new privileges, landed property and population to the respective monastery.
Treskavac 2 Source The Serbian King Stefan Uroš IV Dušan (reigned 1331-1355) issued a second Slavonic charter in 1343/44 for the Monastery of Treskavec to the North of Prilep. He confirmed current properties and donated further villages, settlements, abandoned lands, summer and winter pastures, watermills, metochia and churches in the region 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).
Treskavac 3 Source The Serbian King Stefan Uroš IV Dušan (reigned 1331-1355) issued a third Slavonic charter in 1344/45 for the Monastery of Treskavec to the North of Prilep. He confirmed current properties and donated further villages, settlements, abandoned lands, summer and winter pastures, watermills and mills, a mine, metochia and churches in the region 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).