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Topic: Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja

	Duklja (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Duklja in the 9th century, according to [[De administrando imperio]] Duklja (Latin: Doclea or Dioclea, after the town of Dioclea) was a vassal state of Byzantium until it won its independence in 1042, ruled by the Vojislavljevic Dynasty, located in Zeta, or modern Montenegro and northern Albania including the city of Skadar.
		Duklja was populated by Christians of the Latin Rite and was initially usually under the suzerainty of the Byzantine Empire or of Bulgaria up to the 11th century when the dukes of Duklja started having noticeable success in their struggle for independence.
		Duklja was mostly referenced as the littoral area between the Bay of Kotor and the Skadar Lake, while Zeta refers to the river located inland and is thus the more accurate predecessor of the 19th century Montenegro.
	duklja.iqnaut.net (387 words)

	Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja (Presbyter Diocleas), also known as "Slavonic Kingdom" (Sclavorum Regnum), is a medieval chronicle originally written by a Catholic priest from Dioclea (modern Bar, Montenegro) around 1172-1196.
		The Chronicle also mentions one Svetopeleg or Svetopelek, the eighth descendant of the original Gothic invaders, as the main ruler of the lands that cover Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia.
		The priest's parish was located at the seat of the archbishopric of Duklja.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Chronicle_of_the_Priest_of_Duklja (690 words)

	Duklja (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Duklja was at first a semi-independent part of the Grand Principality (Zhupanate) of Rascia (Raška) which was a vassal of the Eastern Roman Empire and later directly under Byzantine suzerainty until it won its independence in the mid-11th century, ruled by the House of Vojislav (Vojislavljević).
		Mihailo Voislav, the first recognized ruler of Duklja on a fresco in the Church of St. Michael in Ston: He was crowned as King of Slavs and became known as the Ruler of Tribals and Serbs during his reign.
		Grgur wrote the Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja in 1172-1196 to boost the morale of the people, attempting first to keep Duklja independent, and then only to mark its former glory.
	www.tocatch.info /en/Doclea.htm (5430 words)

	Chronicle - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		A dead chronicle is one where the author gathers his list of events up to the time of his writing, but does not record further events as they occur.
		The term often refers to a book written by a chronicler in the Middle Ages describing historical events in a country, or the lives of a nobleman or a clergyman, although it is also applied to a record of public events.
		Various fictional stories have also adopted "chronicle" as part of their title, to give an impression of epic proportion to their stories.
	www.discusstheweb.com /wiki/Chronicle (271 words)

	Medieval Sourcebook: Byzantium
		Theophanes Continuatus: Chronicle, excerpts on the Reign of Romanos I Lekapenos, trans.
		Geoffry de Villehardouin (c.1160-c.1212): Chronicle of the Fourth Crusade and The Conquest of Constantinople.
		Snorri Sturlson: Heimskringla or The Chronicle of the Kings of Norway.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/sbook1c.html (3421 words)

	Letopis' Popa Dukljanina, 3
		The information provided is far fuller than for the earlier period (excepting the Life of St. Vladimir), and comparison with the Chronicle of John Skylitzes (and other sources) suggests that much of it is 'reliable', or at least far more credible than many scholars have been prepared to allow.
		After the death of the Vladislav, emperor of the Bulgars, Emperor Basil mustered a mighty army and powerful fleet, which he set to attacking the land until he captured the whole of Bulgaria, Rassa and Bosna, the whole of Dalmatia and the maritime districts as far as the border of Dalmatia Inferior.
		[By the chronicler's reckoning this was the mouth of the river Cetina, i.e.
	homepage.mac.com /paulstephenson/trans/lpd3.html (3080 words)

	Duklja Did You Mean duklja?
		Duklja was named after the town of Dioclea, which got its name from the ancient Illyrian tribe of Docleata.
		Duklja was mostly referenced as the littoral area between the Bay of Kotor and the Skadar Lake, while Zeta refers to the river located inland.
		One of the famous mentions of Duklja is the Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja which was written by a priest from Dioclea (Bar) around 1180a href="1196.html" title="1196">1196 and which includes various information about these and related territories, and calls them Red Croatia.
	www.did-you-mean.com /Duklja.html (803 words)

	Informat.io on Duklja
		Duklja was at first a semi-independent part of the Grand Principality (Zhupanate) of Rascia (Raška) which was a vassal of the Eastern Roman Empire and later directly under Byzantine suzerainty until it won its independence in the mid-11th century, ruled by the House of Voislav (Vojislavljević).
		Duklja was named after Dioclea (from Docleata, the ancient Illyrian tribe).
		Mihailo Voislav, the first recognized ruler of Duklja on a fresco in the Church of St.
	www.informat.io /?title=Duklja (5397 words)

	TLR attempts BADLY defending CRO's claim to Serb lands...... - www.ezboard.com
		Chronicle of the priest of Dukja does NOT predate De Administrando Imperio, as the fantasy-klovn TLR delusionally believes.
		The Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja is a medieval chronicle
		Chronicle of the Priest of Dukja lists Montenegro, Dalmatia and Hercegovina as Croat lands, BUT it is discreditted by international historians.
	p083.ezboard.com /fbalkansfrm107.showMessage?topicID=264.topic (2434 words)

	Duklja - The real meaning from Timesharetalk wikipedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Duklja was at first a semi-independent part of the Grand Principality (Zhupanate) of Rascia (Raška) which was a vassal of the Eastern Roman Empire and later directly under Byzantine suzerainty until it won its independence in the mid-11th century, ruled by the House of Vojislav (Vojislavljevic).
		Miroslav died in the Lake of Skadar in a storm together with his entire crew, while travelling to visit his brothers on board a ship.
		Duklja became a part of the Byzantine theme of Serbia (thema Servia) under strategos of Serbia Constantine Diogenes; while its rulers remained only titulary.
	www.timesharetalk.co.uk /wiki.asp?k=Duklja (5485 words)

	History of Montenegro (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		In 1077, Pope Gregory VII recognized Duklja as an independent state, acknowledging its King Mihailo, (Michael) (of the Vojisavljević dynasty founded by nobleman Stefan Vojislav) as rex Doclea (King of Duklja).
		Bar's Serbian Archbishop, Grgur, wrote a magnificent book in poor Latin in 1171-1196 as his personal diary describing the die-our of the realm of Duklja and a work to boost the morale of the people of Duklja that its Latin cities will stand forever: The Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja.
		With the final fall of Duklja to the Serbs in 1189, the death of Prince Mihailo and the introduction of Vukan, Stefan Nemanja's oldest son, as Duklja's King, the Archbishop and the Princess Desislava fled, seeking exile in the Republic of Dubrovnik with her two ships and the loyal nobility in Duklja.
	www.tocatch.info /en/History_of_Montenegro.htm (3088 words)

	Priest Pvp (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Examining the "root," the "shape," priest pvp and the "fruit" of priestly identity, On Being a Priest Today is essential reading for priests, priests in training, priest pvp and everyone considering the ministry.
		Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja - The Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja (Presbyter Diocleas), also known as "Slavonic Kingdom" (Sclavorum Regnum), is a medieval chronicle originally written by a Catholic priest from Dioclea (modern Bar) around 1172-1196.
		These priests entered the ministry in the 1960s, when Catholic seminaries were full of young men inspired by both the Church's ancient faith and the "fruit" of priestly struggles with celibacy and sexual life in general--in Rome and rural England, on an Ivy League campus, and in parish rectories of the archdiocese of New York.
	pv69.triptych03.com /priestpvp.html (1356 words)

	Ask Us A Question (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		However, the record of archdeacon Thomas, as well as the Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja from the 12th century, state that the Croats did not arrive the same way that the Byzantine texts say.
		The Chronicle of Dioclea, on the other hand, speaks of a Gothic invasion (under a leader referred to as "Svevlad", followed by his descendants "Selimir" and "Ostroilo") after which the Slavs merely took over.
		Regardless of the different interpretations, the Croat tribes eventually settled in the area between the Drava river and the Adriatic sea, the western Roman provinces Pannonia and Dalmatia; western Balkans in modern usage.
	www.claytoncaus.com /details/Medieval_Croatian_state (1755 words)

	Medieval documents from Macedonia, sources for Macedonian history (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The miniature "After the Siege of Salonica, the army of Tsar Samuel assassinated its mayor Gregorios Taronitos", from the Chronicle of John Skilitzes (The National Library - Madrid).
		Samuel was not able to resist openly, nor to face the emperor in open warfare, so, weakened from all sides, he came down from his lofty lair to fortify the entrance to Bulgaria with ditches and fences..."
		And although great Methodios kept refusing and would not consent, the Pope ordained him Bishop of Moravia in Pannonia because he thought it unjust to deny ecclesiastical rank to one who had earned it by his deeds...
	site.znain.com /macedonia/pictures-and-docs/medieval.html (1994 words)

	Red Croatia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Red Croatia was first mentioned in the 12th century by the Latin Catholic Priest of Dioclea or Duklja (today's Bar, Montenegro) in his work known as the Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja.
		The Chronicle itself is a collection of several chronicles written before the 12th century that were kept in Church archives.
		The De Regno Sclavorum portion of the Chronicle of the Priest of Dioclea was translated by Croat-Italian Ioannes Lucius (Ivan Lučić) in 1666 and was changed to De Regno Dalmatiae et Croatiae but it was still the same information found in De Regno Sclavorum.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Red_Croatia (1193 words)

	Casino online portal \| information about Casino online \| Dubrovnik
		According to a popular myth presented through the legendary Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja from 1171-1196, Dubrovnik was raised by King Bella a.
		In early 1077, Serbian King Mihailo of the House of Voislav assaulted the Byzantine enclave of Ragusa and conquered it.
		It became the ecclesiastical center of the Kingdom of Duklja, but Mihailo's heir, King Constantine Bodin of the same House of Voislav of Duklja and Dalmatia lost it as it was annexed by the Normans from the Kingdom of Two Sicilies.
	www.pokerhomeportal.com /?u=/Dubrovnik (1299 words)

	Letopis' Popa Dukljanina, 1
		The complete Latin text has also been preserved in an Italian translation by Orbini, dated to 1601.
		However, there does exist also an earlier and shorter Slavic text (the so-called Hrvatska Kronika,or Croatian Chronicle) which drew on both the Latin and earlier Slavic texts, preserved in a version written by Kaletic in 1546, and also an independent Latin translation of the Slavic text by the prominent Croatian Latinist Marulic.
		The Latin text has 47 chapters, the Slavic only 27; the first 23 chapters of each are largely equivalent, but with many variations.
	homepage.mac.com /paulstephenson/trans/lpd1.html (1611 words)

	arthritis pain relief - Pagania (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		But by 968, it was violently conquered by the Croatian King Kresimir but it returned to the Serb princes of the House of Vojislavljevic of Zeta by the middle of the 11th century and later to Serb princes of the House of Nemanjic of Raska.
		Croatian academics have pointed out that Pagania could have been Croats, but this is not generally accepted since these claims rely on Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja, which has been discredited as unreliable and full of errors.
		It is now accepted in most academic circles outside of Croatia that Travunia / Travunja, Zachumlie / Zahumlje, Bosnia / Bosna and Zeta / Duklja were settled with Serb tribes, as it states in De Administrando Imperio.
	www.painreliefchat.com /arthritis-pain-relief/Paganija (318 words)

	Medieval Sourcebook: Selected Sources
		Geoffry de Villehardouin: Chronicle of the Fourth Crusade and The Conquest of Constantinople.
		Chronicle of the Counts of Anjou, c.1100, trans.
		Fulcher (Fulk) of Chartres: The Latins in the East (Chronicle, Bk III).
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/sbook1old.html (7706 words)

	Croatian Studies
		According to the opinion of professor Josip Hamm, this theory was not older than the 11th century and was devised by Glagolitic priests (Glagolites) in defense against the attacks of the Latin- Roman priests in Dalmatia, who were against the Glagolitic liturgy, especially during the period of Cluniac reforms.
		Cyril); b) the Croatian Chronicle (Hrvatski ljetopis), today known as the Chronicle of the Priest of Dioclea (Duklja); c) the tractate (short treatise) on the origin of the Slavic script written by monk Hrabr; and d) the letter of Pope John VIII from 880.
		The first three monuments have been preserved in transcriptions from the 14th and 15th centuries, and especially the first two, in a legendary fashion, speak how St. Cyril, after a long fast and many prayers, was enlightened and invented the Slavic alphabet.
	www.croatianstudies.org /index.php?action=page&id=55 (11604 words)

	Montenegro Travel and Tourism GUIDE - Montenegro History -
		In 1168, as Serbian Duke, Stefan Nemanja launched an offensive against this Greek Land, besieging and raising numerious cities, except for Kotor which surrendered to him peacefully and where he constructed a Chatteu.
		Nemanja asked the Citizens of Bar 800 perpers, but the Archbishop never gave up from the siege, asking for assistence from Duklja's ruling Prince Mihailo, who was also being chased by Nemanja's forces.
		In the first half he concentrates on a source from 753, the anonimous De Regno Sclavorum containing an early history of the South Slavs, while the other half is a compilation of parts partly written by the Archbishop, partly by others describing the then modern world of Duklja.
	www.touristinmontenegro.com /mainpages/montenegro-history.htm (1684 words)

	My Lines - Person Page 416
		He was given, by his father, the region of Chelmania and these zupanias: Stantania, Papava, Yabsko, Luca, Vellica, Gorimita, Vecenike, Dubrava and Debre.
		He fled with his mother Castreca to Lausium, which is now called Ragusium, (whence the mother of Sylvester had led her progeny).
		He was given, by his father, the region of Zenta with its cities and these zupanias: Lusca, Podlugiae, Gorsca, Cupelnich, Obliquus, Prapratna, Cermenica, Budva with Cuceva and Gripuli.
	homepages.rootsweb.com /~cousin/html/p416.htm (5342 words)

	Dubrovnik Guide
		It was founded by joining two small towns: Laus, a town on a small island off the southern Dalmatian coast, which provided shelter for the Italic refugees from the nearby city of Epidaurum and Dubrava, a settlement of Slavic immigrants at the foot of the forested Srd hill.
		According to a popular myth presented through the legendary Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja from 1171-1196, Dubrovnik was raised by King Bella, son of King Caslav of Klonimir of the House of Vlastimir.
		Following the end of the war, a major rebuilding project led by the Croatian authorities and UNESCO began.
	www.directferries.co.uk /dubrovnik_guide.htm (464 words)

	Bosnia and Herzegovina - History
		Though the location of Desnik is still unknown, Kotor was located to the south of present day Sarajevo (not to be confused with Kotor at the seaside).
		Prince Mihailo of Zeta (also known as Duklja), took control of Hum (Herzegovina), and declared his independence from the Byzantine Empire before 1077.
		For example, the Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja (Ljetopis popa Dukljanina), created around 1172-1196 mentions Bosnia (Bosnam) as one of the two Serbian lands, while describing the four southern Dalmatian duchies (including most of today's Herzegovina) as Croatian lands, a description rather inconsistent with other historical works from the same period.
	www.bosnia-herzegovina-facts.com /History-3.html (4785 words)

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