End 31.12.1300
Properties
| ID | 6212 |
|---|---|
| System Class | Place |
| Place | Summer Pasture: planena, planina, letovište |
| Case Study | Historical Region of Macedonia TIB 16 |
| Administrative unit | Region of Skopje / Скопски регион |
| Historical place | Kingdom of Serbia , Second Bulgarian Empire |
Description
Tsar Constantine I Asen donated a summer pasture near the village of Črěševo to the Monastery of St. George-Gorg (Dьvigod sь selomъ Dlьbicǫ, i sь Črěšōvenoi, sь vinograd(i), s nivijemъ, sь žrъn'kami i s pašišti, sь planinami, i sь zaběloï i sь vsěmi pravinami i prěždezakon'noïmi ih). From this passage comes no clearness about the right of ownership of the summer pasture. It also could be property of one of the other villages or of all three together. King Stefan Uroš II Milutin confirmed the summer pastures near Črěševo to the Monastery of Saint George-Gorge (Selo Čreševlïani: ōbrěte bo je kraljevstvo mi ōtь isьprva bivšeje svetago Geōrgïa Gorga, danoje svetymь Romanōmь caremь, sь vinogradi, sь nivijemь, sь mlini, sь sěnokosi, sь pašišti, sь zaběli, sь lovištemь zvěrinimь, sь planinomь i sь vsěmi pravinami).
literature
Kravari 1989 — 104-106Relations
Events (1)
| Name | Class | Begin | End | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Donation of Črěševo, Summer Pasture | Acquisition | The Bulgarian tsar Constantine I Asen donated summer pastures in or near the village of Črěševo to the Monastery of Saint George-Gorg. |
Sources (2)
| 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. |