There are only scattered written documents about Imotski from the medieval era. In one document from 1246. g. officer Radošević is mentioned as a commander of Imotski fortress. It is also known that the Nelipić's built the Franciscan monastery at the beginning of the 14th century. The monastery was mentioned for the first time in 1343. In a document from 1378, Dubrovnik republic asked Imotski duke Embrich to send 1000 soldiers to Ston to help out in their fight with Venetians. Imotski was a border region and had very important strategic position, so it is no surprise to find such a large number of available soldiers. In another document from 1378 (August 28.) Imotski duke Embrich has proclaimed castello of Hum territory (castellanom terre Chelmi) or future Herzegovina. The first person from Imotski is mentioned in a register from Split in a connection with a dispute: "judices de terra Kalm nomine Grubac Maslouic, Nelipce Rubcich et Crasimir de Ymota" or in translation "Judges of Hum Grubach Maslovic, Nelipac Rupcic and Krasimir of Imotski."
Imotski fortress also belonged to Herzog Stephen of Santo Saba or Hrvoje Vukčić Hrvatinić at the beginning of the 15th century. Hrvoje Vukčić was known for his military successes, but it was Hrvoje Missal from 1407 that made him better known. It is the most decorated Croatian glagolitic document. He also left a directive written in Latin from 1408, stored in Split. After his death in 1416 Ivan Nelipić took possession of Imotski.
Imotski county was part of Hum since 1404 when a Bosnian decree put it under Sandalj Hranić rule. From 1435-1466 Hum was ruled by Herzog Stjepan Vukčić Kosača. Kosača has also lived in Imotski old fortress which was repaired by man called Ljubomir. Wilkinson in his "Dalmacia and Montenegro" writes that: "A stone was found in one of the walls with an inscription recording its restoration by Lubomir* who is supposed to have been a Bosnian prince, before the Turkish invasion".
* (H)ANC AOLAM LUBOMIR
RESTAURAT ET ORNAT
EJUS PRECEPTOR NEC
NON QUE"
Stjepan's son Vladislav took the fortress from him in 1452 after a quarrel because of Stjepan's wild life. That same year Venetians have recognized Vlatković's brothers possessions in Imotski County. The Vlatković's become the rulers of Imotski county before the it was conquered by the Turks.
Turkish occupation of Imotski county in 1493 has brought great change in the life of its inhabitants.
http://www.modrojezero.org/docs/history/history.html In one document from 1246. g. officer Radošević is mentioned as a commander of Imotski fortress.
Autor citiranog teksta ne navodi izvore.
Ako ga tko poznaje, vrijedilo bi se raspitati o izvorima i vidjeti taj dokument o časniku Radoševiću u svezi s onim dokumentom od "Voislav'Radoševik'sat'nik' imot'ski" 22.5.1254.
Zanimljivo bi bilo vidjeti izvore i za ostale spomenute dokumente.
It is also known that the Nelipić's built the Franciscan monastery at the beginning of the 14th century.
Kako?
The monastery was mentioned for the first time in 1343.
Gdje?
In a document from 1378, Dubrovnik republic asked Imotski duke Embrich to send 1000 soldiers to Ston to help out in their fight with Venetians.
Kojem?
In another document from 1378 (August 28.) Imotski duke Embrich has proclaimed castello of Hum territory (castellanom terre Chelmi) or future Herzegovina.
Regesta? Gdje se čuva? Objavljeno?
The first person from Imotski is mentioned in a register from Split in a connection with a dispute: "judices de terra Kalm nomine Grubac Maslouic, Nelipce Rubcich et Crasimir de Ymota" or in translation "Judges of Hum Grubach Maslovic, Nelipac Rupcic and Krasimir of Imotski."
Gdje se čuva taj registar? Datum?
Imotski fortress also belonged to Herzog Stephen of Santo Saba or Hrvoje Vukčić Hrvatinić at the beginning of the 15th century. Hrvoje Vukčić was known for his military successes, but it was Hrvoje Missal from 1407 that made him better known. It is the most decorated Croatian glagolitic document. He also left a directive written in Latin from 1408, stored in Split.
Ili ja ovo ne razumijem ili auktor tvrdi da je dux sancti Sabbae Vukčić-Kozača isti lik ko Rvoje Vukčić-Rvatinić.
Link na direktivu kaže da je direktiva Kozačina
http://www.modrojezero.org/docs/history/Kosaca_order_from_1408.htmlmotski county was part of Hum since 1404 when a Bosnian decree put it under Sandalj Hranić rule. From 1435-1466 Hum was ruled by Herzog Stjepan Vukčić Kosača. Kosača has also lived in Imotski old fortress which was repaired by man called Ljubomir.
Izvori?
Zasad mi se čini da ne mogu uzet na zbilj ni auktora ni tvrdnju:
In one document from 1246. g. officer Radošević is mentioned as a commander of Imotski fortress.
