Maps of Power

Cerovo

Begin 01.01.1300
End between 01.09.1352 and 01.09.1353

Properties

ID 12089
System Class Place
Case Study Historical Region of Macedonia TIB 16 , Byzantino-Serbian Border Zones in Transition (1282–1355)
Place Waterbody
Historical place Kingdom of Serbia , Serbian Empire
Administrative unit North Macedonia , Region of Skopje / Скопски регион

Description

The charter of King Stefan Uroš II Milutin for the Monastery of St. George near Skopje in the year 1300 refers in the boundary description of the village Kalugerovljane to the old road from Cerovo to Kostreš (A mege sela togo počinajutь ōt puti staroga velijega koi grede ōt Cerova na Kostreš). In the border delimitation of the bought settlement site Brus the stream called after the village of Cerovo is mentioned (i ōtь sada Stanьčeva nizь dolь u potokь Cerovi, i potokom Cerovimь u Pьšinju).

literature

Kravari 1989 — 103

Relations

Events (1)
Name Class Begin End Description
Donation of Posessions of Kožle to the metropolitan of Serres Acquisition The Emperor Stefan Uroš IV Dušan granted with this chrysobull charter the church of Saint Nicholas on the river Pčinja under the fortress Kožle with all rights and properties for life to the metropolitan of Serres. After his death the rights should devolve on the Monastery of the Holy Archangels Michael and Gabriel near Prizren. The charter is dated 1 september 1352 or 1353.
Sources (2)
Name Class Description
Kožle Source On 1 September 1352 or 1353 the Serbian Emperor Stefan Uroš IV Dušan (reigned 1331-1355) granted the Church of Saint Nicholas on the river Pčinja beneath the fortress of Kožle with a chrysobull to the Metropolitan Jakob of Serres. After his death the rights should devolve to the Monastery of the Holy Archangels Michael and Gabriel near Prizren.
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.