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	Charter of Kulan Ban (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		In 1189 Kulin Ban (1163-1204) issued the first written Bosnian document, a trade agreement between Bosnia and the republic of Dubrovnik, known as Povelja Kulin Ban, the “Charter of Kulin Ban.” In 1995 the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina issued a stamp which shows a small part of the Povelja, written in Cyrillic.
		I, Kulin, ban of Bosnia, swear to be a true friend to you, o prince Kr'vash, and to all Dubrovnik citizens from now on and forever, and to keep true peace with you, and true faith, as long as I am alive.
		I, Radoje the ban's clerk, wrote this document by the command of the ban, one thousand and one hundred and eighty and nine years from the birth of Christ, the month of August, the twenty-ninth day, [the day of] the beheading of John the Baptist.
	www.danstopicals.com /kulanban.htm (241 words)

	SFOR - History of Bosnia and Herzegovina
		Ban Kulin ruled until 1204; his reign was characterised by peace and even today is referred to as a time of peace within Bosnia.
		It was the so-called “golden age of Kulin Ban".
		When Ban Tvrtko captured the monastery of St. Sava, he declared himself to be the king of Bosnia, the Serbs and the Croats.
	www.nato.int /sfor/indexinf/118/p03a/chapter2.htm (755 words)

	Bosnia and Herzegovina HISTORY
		Hungary renewed its claim to Bosnia in 1185, during Ban Kulin's reign (1180–1204), which was marked by his independence from Hungary, partly due to the inaccessibility of its mountainous terrain.
		Kulin called a Church Council in 1203 at Bolino Polje that declared its loyalty to the Pope and renounced errors in its practices.
		In spite of Ban Ninoslav's (1233–1250) renunciation of the "heresy," the Hungarians undertook a crusade in 1235–41, accompanied by Dominicans who were already erecting a cathedral in Vrhbosna (today's Sarajevo) in 1238.
	www.nationsencyclopedia.com /Europe/Bosnia-and-Herzegovina-HISTORY.html (12693 words)

	Bosnia and Herzegovina
		During the reign of his successor, Ban Stephen, the Paterines grew so powerful that they deposed Stephen and substituted one of their own adherents, the able Matthias Ninoslav (1232-50), who was probably related to Kulin.
		Although Ninoslav maintained his position as Ban of Bosnia, he was not able to found a dynasty and after his death his principality gradually fell to pieces.
		The Paterines greatly increased in number and influence in Bosnia after the accession to their faith of Ban Kulin, and gained numerous adherents in the neighboring districts of Croatia and Slavonia and in the cities of the Dalmatic coast.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/b/bosnia_and_herzegovina.html (4027 words)

	Ban Kulin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was brought to the power by Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Comnenus.
		Kulin Ban's plate found in Biskupići, near Visoko
		The Bosnian Church spread greatly during Kulin's reign.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ban_Kulin (761 words)

	Medieval Bosnia - HERCEG BOSNA :: Croats of Bosnia and Herzegovina ::
		Beginning from the "friendship" contract between Ban Kulin and Dubrovnik in 1189, through to the sudden rise in trade that was due to the construction of important landmarks of Split in 1592.
		In determining the relationship with Dubrovnik, and the procedure for solving arguments, Ban Stjepan II, in a document from 1322 uses the terms "Dubrovcanin" (obviously, a citizen of Dubrovnik) and "Bosnanin".
		After Bans Stjepan II and Tvrtko I we encounter this term in some documents from the 15th Century (Tvrtko II, Stjepan Ostojic, Stjepan Tomas).57 Even this relatively rare mention of the name "dobri Bosnane" is very important.
	www.hercegbosna.org /engleski/medi.html (2479 words)

	New Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		His rule is often remembered as Bosnia's golden age, and he is a common hero of national folk tales.
		In Kulin's times, the term Bosnia encompassed roughly the lands of Vrhbosna, Usora, Soli, Donji Kraji and Rama, which is approximately equivalent to most of modern Bosnia.
		Kulin was aligned with the Bosnian Church, so much that the duke of Zeta and Duklja Vukan Nemanjic reported him to the Pope in 1199 for the heresy.
	koz.vianet.ca /boshis42.htm (196 words)

	Bosnia's Long History-Part I, Untill 1800 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		During the twenty four years that Ban Kulin ruled Bosnia, between 1180 and 1204, the country was at peace, "...a welcome change for the ordinary Bosnians of the time." (Malcolm 14).
		The rule of Ban Kulin is remembered even today as a "Golden Age" because during his reign the country was at peace.
		Bosnia's violent and tumultuous history is perhaps best summed up by the fact that Ban Kulin's reign, from 1180 to 1204, has lived on for more than seven hundred years as the "Golden Age" of Bosnian history, when in fact it was only twenty four years of peace.
	www.balkan-archive.org.yu /kosta/slike/bosnia.html (4692 words)

	History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (958–1463) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Kulin was first notable Bosnian ban, and he led Bosnia successfully to a war in 1183 together with its Hungarian liege, Prince Miroslav of Zahumlje, and Serbian allies under Srebian ruler Stefan Nemanja.
		Kulin cunningly saved Bosnia from a Crusade that the pope was preparing against it, stating that he was always a faithful Catholic.
		Kulin's policy was poorly continued since the Ban's death in 1204 by his son and heir, ban Stephen, who was very unpopular among Bosnians and remained strictly aligned with the Catholic Church.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Medieval_Bosnian_state (1797 words)

	Who were Bogomils
		In 1180 this ruler was addressed by the Pope as a faithful adherent of the Church, but by 1199 it was acknowledged that he and his wife and family and ten thousand Bosnians had joined the Bogomil or Patarene heresy, otherwise churches of believers, in Bosnia.
		Though, under pressure of the threat of war, the Ban and rulers of the country made such an agreement, the people entirely refused to accept it or to be bound by it in any way.
		The peace which Kulin Ban purchased by yielding to Rome was not of long duration, for he could not compel his people to observe its terms.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Troy/9892/bhhisto.html (1512 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		For deciet by a Vlah of a Serb, a Bosnian court was to be conveyed.
		For the Vlachs to walk freely as they did in the time of Ban Kulin, freely without deciet and evil...thus if a Serb decieves a Vlach, may he be held in the Ban's court.
		Bosnian ban (viceroy) Stjepan Kotromanic (1322-1353) declares in 1333.
	www.pogledi.co.yu /srpska_bosna/indexe.php (2271 words)

	History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - HERCEG BOSNA :: Croats of Bosnia and Herzegovina ::
		Kulin made a contract with Dubrovnik in accordance with which merchants from Dubrovnik obtained complete freedom of trading within Bosnia and great influence over the Bosnian economy.
		Ban Kulin was mentioned for the last time that year, leaving behind him a son of unknown name (it is possible he was called Stjepan).
		The same duke, together with the Croats (ban Ivan Palizna) and with Bosnian troops fought at Kosovo against the Turks.
	www.hercegbosna.org /engleski/mature.html (1033 words)

	Clinton Goveas :: Wikipedia Reference
		The principalities of Serbia and Croatia split control of Bosnia and Herzegovina in the 9th and 10th century, but by the High Middle Ages political circumstance led to the area being contested between the Kingdom of Hungary and the Byzantine Empire.
		The first notable Bosnian monarch, Ban Kulin, presided over nearly three decades of peace and stability during which he strengthened the country's economy through treaties with Dubrovnik and Venice.
		In response to Hungarian attempts to use church politics regarding the issue as a way to reclaim sovereignty over Bosnia, Kulin held a council of local church leaders to renounce the heresy in 1203.
	www.clintongoveas.com /wikipedia/?title=Bosnia_and_Herzegovina (6777 words)

	Karatay - MEDIEVAL BOSNIAN ROYAL DYNASTY KOTROMANIDS - Transoxiana Eran ud Aneran
		And, secondly, Ban Kulin was on Bosnian throne between 1180 and 1203.
		The bans were Borić, Kulin, Stjepan, Matej Ninoslav, Prijezda, Stjepan I Kotroman and Stjepan II Kotromanić; and kings were Stjepan I Tvrtko, Stjepan Dabiša, Queen Jelena Gruba, Stjepan Ostoja, Stjepan II Tvrtko, Stjepan Ostojić, Stjepan Tomaš and Stjepan Tomašević.
		The days of Kulin Ban, or even those of Borić cannot be "ancient times" in the year 1233.
	www.transoxiana.org /Eran/Articles/karatay.html (9138 words)

	Yugoslavia - Bosnia and Hercegovina
		Ban Kulin (1180-1204) and other nobles struggled to broaden Bosnian autonomy, rejected the Catholic and Orthodox faiths, and embraced Bogomilism, a dualistic offshoot of Christianity.
		Kulin recanted his conversion under torture, but the Bogomil faith survived crusades, civil war, and Catholic propaganda.
		In the fourteenth century, Bosnia became a formidable state under the rule of Ban Stefan Tvrtko I (1353-91).
	www.country-data.com /cgi-bin/query/r-14770.html (758 words)

	Serbs, Bosnia and national identity
		For deceit by a Vlach of a Serb, a Bosnian court was to be conveyed.
		For the Vlachs to walk freely as they did in the time of Ban Kulin, freely without deceit and evil...thus if a Vlach deceives a Serb, may he be held in the Ban's court.
		For a source, see the letters of the medieval rulers which are microfilmed in their original and are kept in the Dubrovnik archives.
	members.tripod.com /cafehome/serbdom-eng.htm (3009 words)

	Bogomils
		They were then probably probably banished from the citiy and settled in Split, where they became the leaders of the heretical movement.
		Aristodes and Matthew maintained good ties with Bosnia, where bogomilism had become the official religion during the rule of Ban Kulin.
		A letter writen in October 11, 1200, by Pope Innocent III to king Emeric, discloses that the banished Dalmatian heretics found refuge in Bosnia where they were recived warmly by Ban Kulin.
	members.tripod.com /~prognostic/bogomils (605 words)

	New Page 3 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		He was succeded by Ban Prijezda in 1254.
		In the international accord on the lack on Bosnian-Dubrovnik relations, the Ban (viceroy) Ninoslav explicitly calls his subjects "Serbs" (Srblji) and the Dubrovnikers "Vlachs" (Vlasi).
		I swear just as Ban Kulin swore before me: For the Vlachs to walk freely as they did in the time of Ban Kulin, freely without deceit and evil...thus if a Vlach deceives a Serb, may he be held in the Ban's court.
	koz.vianet.ca /boshis44.htm (251 words)

	Serbian Knights - Page 4 - Military Photos
		I would suggets further reading about Ban Ninoslav, so you can see for yourself what he did and how he felt about serbs (if you really insist), so you wouldn't talk nonsense....
		I, God's slave, Matej, branch of Ninoslav, great bosnian ban, swear unto the prince of Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik's an Dandole (Gianni Dandolli) and all the regions of Dubrovnik.
		Ban Ninoslav, clearly indicated that the ones passing through the Bosnia, are Vlachs (that is how he called people from Dubrovnik) and the ones actually in Bosnia are Serbs.
	www.militaryphotos.net /forums/showthread.php?p=1872933 (2526 words)

	Medieval Europe: Early history of Bosnia untill 1463 by V
		Ban Boric is the first ban of Bosnia that we know by his name.
		Prijezda is the name of two (or three) bosnian bans in the second half of the 13th century.
		Altomanovic was the surname of Nikola Altomanovic, a Serb feudal lord, which antagonized the bosnian ban Tvrtko, and his ally, count Lazar of Serbia.
	www.allempires.com /Forum/printer_friendly_posts.asp?TID=11632 (5377 words)

	Amazon.com: "Ban Kulin": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Ban Kulin rejected all accusations of heresy, and pointed out to John that he had just built a church that celebrated a...
		In a Bosnian Trench: A Wartime Memoir of a Muslim Bosnian Soldier by Elvir Kulin with Maury Hirschkorn
		When the blood-drenched campaigns against the Albigensians and Patarenes in the west succeeded, Ban Kulin of Bosnia offered asylum to the refugees.
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Ban-Kulin (550 words)

	General World History: Your Most Important Artifact
		From Answers.com: ""The Charter of Kulin" is a symbolic "birth certificate" of Bosnian statehood, as it is the first written document that talks of Bosnian borders (between the rivers of Drina, Sava, and Una) and of the elements of the Bosnian state: its ruler, throne and political organization.
		I, Kulin, ban of Bosnia, swear to be a true friend to you, prince Kr'vas, and to all citizens of Dubrovnik from now on and forever - and to keep true peace with you, and true faith, as long as I am alive.
		The ban's clerk wrote this document by the command of the ban, one thousand and one hundred and eighty and nine years from the birth of Christ, the month of August, the twenty-ninth day, the day of the beheading of John the Baptist."
	www.allempires.com /forum/printer_friendly_posts.asp?TID=9115 (1176 words)

	Untitled Document
		The oldest site of the Bosnian culture, "Humacka ploca" ("Plaque from Hum") is also from this period.
		He is known for the famous Declaration (1189) allowing the Republic of Dubrovnik a free trade within his territory.
		Ban Kulin celebrated a meeting with the Pope’s envoy (1203) on
	www.bhembassyqatar.org /english/history.html (1086 words)

	[No title]
		The convenient geographic location and good climatic conditions, plenty of woods and current waters were the reasons why this area has been inhabtated ever since the ancient times.
		One of the importnat medieval epigraphic monuments found here is the stone plate of ban Kulin from the year 1194.It comes from a church at Biskupici, foundes by him.
		Having developed and strengthened its economy and trade,Visoko bacame known trough its leather production and it was renowned in that craft already in the XVIIth century throughout the country.
	www.visoko.co.ba /english.php (549 words)

	History of Yugoslavian / Bosnian army in WWII? - Military Photos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		This church was very similar to Catholicism and Orthodoxy but under a separate bishop, and it was accused by the Catholic and Orthodox authorities of being a dualist
		By the mid-14th century, Bosnia reached a peak under ban
		Tvrtko made Bosnia an independent state and is thought by many historians to have been initially crowned in Mili near today's cities of
	www.militaryphotos.net /forums/showthread.php?t=69007 (2290 words)

	Bosnian Institute Events
		The 1189 Charter to the people of Dubrovnik issued by Ban Kulin (ruler of Bosnia 1180-1204), with its text in Latin and Bosancica, is the most important document of mediaeval Bosnian statehood and indeed the first official act written in any South Slav language.
		Zehrudin Isakovic, director of the B-H Federation News Agency (FEMA), has collaborated with Vreme (Belgrade) and Dnevni Avaz (Sarajevo), and acted as media advisor to the president of the B-H Federation.
		Use the links below to access the current issue or archives.
	www.bosnia.org.uk /events/events_body.cfm?eventsid=256 (166 words)

	Bosnia Report - June-July 1998 - Tudjman is doing the Devil's own work!
		Bosnia Report - June-July 1998 - Tudjman is doing the Devil's own work!
		In the hills between Kakanj and Vares, at a place where you would think there is nothing but land and sky, lies the village of Vukanovici which goes back to the days of Ban Kulin.
		This modest and almost forgotten purely Catholic village was brought to public attention by its parish priest, Father Branko Karlic.
	www.bosnia.org.uk /bosrep/junjul98/interv.cfm (2403 words)

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