When ethnicity did not matter in the Balkans : a study of identity in pre-nationalist Croatia, Dalmatia, and Slavonia in the medieval and early-modern periods /
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| Author / Creator: | Fine, John V. A. (John Van Antwerp), 1939- |
|---|---|
| Imprint: | Ann Arbor : University of Michgan Press, c2006. |
| Description: | xiv, 652 p. : maps ; 24 cm. |
| Language: | English |
| Subject: | |
| Format: | Print Book |
| URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/7186687 |
Table of Contents:
- Maps
- Introduction
- 1. The Setting, Including the Slavic and Croat Migrations
- Overview of the Medieval History of the Western Balkans
- The Migrations
- Constantine Porphyrogenitus
- 2. Croats and Slavs to 1102
- Brief Historical Summary
- The Sources on the Western Balkans Prior to 1102
- Constantine Porphyrogenitus
- The Lombards
- The Franks
- The Venetians
- The Arabs in Sicily and Spain
- The Papacy
- Croatia Itself in the Ninth Century
- The Dalmatians (Split)
- An Early Czech Source
- Late References to Croats Produce Alternative Theories
- Issues of Language
- The Church in Dalmatia and Its Language
- The Language Spoken in Croatia and Dalmatia
- Early Accounts of the Death of King Zvonimir
- A Miscellany of (Mostly) Domestic Sources
- Croatia Proper (Eleventh Century to 1102)
- In the South
- Conclusions (up to 1102)
- 3. Slavonia, Dalmatia, and "Velebitia" after 1102
- The Events of 1102
- Slavonia, 1102-1400
- Dalmatia and "Velebitia," 1102-ca. 1340
- Setting the Scene: The Different Actors and Their Perceptions of Who Was Who up to ca. 1340
- King Koloman Establishes Hungarian Rule and the Terminology of the Hungarian Administration to ca. 1340
- The Dalmatian Cities
- Church Discussions on Slavonic
- The Term "Dalmatian" as an Identity
- Dubrovnik's Terminology
- A Brief Byzantine Interlude (1143-80)
- The Arab Geographer Idrisi
- Smaller Regional Identities
- Venice's Terminology
- Cathar and International Catholic Terminology
- Dalmatia, Croatia, and Slavonia from the Mid-Fourteenth Century, and the Venetian-Hungarian Rivalry, up to the Ottoman Conquest
- Setting the Scene, 1340s to ca. 1500
- Dalmatia and Croatia
- The Vocabulary Used by Venice (1340s-1500)
- Hungary's Vocabulary, ca. 1350-1450
- References to Communities Possibly Labeled Ethnically: Croats and Vlachs
- Other Significant Fifteenth-Century Mentions of "Croats/Croatia"
- Typical Vocabulary Used in Croatia and Dalmatia
- Church Matters
- Identity in Dubrovnik in the Fifteenth Century
- Vocabulary Used about Dalmatia/Croatia in Italy
- Growth of the Zvonimir Legend in the Fourteenth Century
- Slavonia in the Fifteenth Century
- The Turkish Threat (1493-1526)
- The First and Only Pre-1500 Clearly Ethnic Croat
- What Language Did People Speak in Dalmatia and "Velebitia," 1102-1500?
- Conclusions (1102-1500)
- 4. Perceptions of Slavs, Illyrians, and Croats, 1500 to 1600
- Brief Historical Survey
- The "Croat" Identity Camp
- Five Sixteenth-Century Authors Find Ethnicity in Connection with the Croats
- Other Sixteenth-Century Figures Advancing the "Croat" Name
- Protestants
- The Catholic Response
- Items Labeled "Croatian"
- University Registers and "Croats" Elsewhere
- Ottoman Terminology
- Official Habsburg Terminology
- The Uskoks
- Travellers
- The "Slav," "Illyrian," or "Dalmatian" Identity Camp
- The Slavist Camp in the Sixteenth Century
- Vinko Pribojevic
- Mavro Orbini and a Brief Note on Jacob Luccari
- Others in the "Slavic Camp"
- Three Slavonian Writers
- The Jesuits in Slavonia
- Foreigners Define Their Neighbors
- Those Who Chose the Term "Illyrian"
- Church "Illyrianists"
- Protestants
- "Dalmatianists"
- City Identities and Regional Ones (Other than "Dalmatian")
- General Thoughts on the Sixteenth Century
- 5. Perceptions of Slavs, Illyrians, and Croats in Dalmatia, Dubrovnik, and Croatia Proper, 1600 to 1800
- Introductory Remarks
- The Dominant "Slavic" and "Illyrian" Camps
- Dalmatia's "Slavic" Camp
- Juraj Barakovic
- Mate Alberti
- Jerolim Kavanjin
- Andrija Kacic-Miosic
- Ivan (Dzivo) Gundulic
- Andrija Zmajevic's Church Chronicle
- Julius Palmotic
- Jacob Mikalja
- Discussions on What Slavic Language/Dialect to Use
- Textbooks on Language/Geography, Dictionaries
- Other Texts
- A Miscellany of Uses of "Slavic"
- Ragusan Broad Pan-Slavism in the Eighteenth Century
- Items Called "Slavic"
- The Continuation of the Term "Illyrian" in Dalmatia
- Serafin/Saro Crijevic
- Ardelio Della Bella
- Other Texts on Language
- Texts on Other Subjects
- A Miscellany of References to "Illyrian"
- Illyrian and Slavic Mixed in Dalmatia
- Johannes Lucius and His Circle
- Injacijo Gjorgji
- Sebastian Dolci or Slade
- Djuro Feric
- Those Advancing a Dalmatian Category
- Use of the Term "Croatian" in Dubrovnik and Venetian Dalmatia
- Those Using "Croatian" along with Other Terms
- Ivan Tanzlingher-Zanotti
- Filip Grabovac
- Others
- Foreigners' Use of Terms about Dalmatia
- Italians
- Official Venice
- Alberto Fortis and a Dalmatian's Response to Him
- Individual Italians
- Other European Observers
- Ottoman Sources
- Croatia Proper under Austria
- The Military Frontier
- Use of Term "Croatian" in and about Croatia Proper
- The End of Venetian Dalmacia (1797)
- The Terminology Used by the Church
- Hierarchy and Religious Orders
- Michael Priuli's Visitation of Dalmatia in 1603
- Zadar
- Isle of Krk
- Third Order Franciscans (Including Zadar and Krk)
- Hvar and Brac
- Bartol Kasic
- The Ragusan Church
- Scattered Church Uses of "Slavic"
- Scattered Church Uses of "Illyrian"
- The Jesuits on the Adriatic Coast
- Scattered Church Uses of "Dalmatian"
- The Issue of Printing Church Books in Slavonic
- Ivan Tomko Mrnavic
- The South Slav Guesthouse in Rome
- Schools for Illyrians in Italy
- The Term "Illyrian" in Dealing with the Orthodox
- Debate on Vernacular versus Church Slavonic in Texts in the Eighteenth Century
- Western Balkan Schools
- Use of Term "Croatian" in Church Sources
- In Venetian Dalmatia
- From Habsburg Croatia
- Broad "Slavism" among Churchmen
- Losinj's Troubles and the Crisis over Illyrian in Churches, ca. 1802
- M. Bogovic's Summary of "Identity" among Church-Oriented West Balkanites
- 6. Slavonia, 1600 to 1800
- Setting the Scene in the Seventeenth Century
- Jesuits
- South Slavs at the University of Graz in the Eighteenth Century
- The Osijek School under State Supervision
- The Croatian College in Vienna
- Terminology Used by the Church Hierarchy and Religious Orders in Slavonia
- Juraj Rattkay
- Recovery of Turkish Slavonia
- Paul Ritter Vitezovic
- Implications of Terms
- Juraj Habdelic, Andrija Jambresic, and Ivan Belostenec
- Matija Petar Katancic
- Antun Kanizlic
- Antun Ivanosic
- Matija Antun Relijkovic
- Terminology Used by the Church Hierarchy and Religious Orders in Eighteenth-Century Slavonia
- Other More Secularly Minded Slavonians
- Petrovaradin
- Thoughts on Language in Slavonia
- The Debate on Joakim Stulli's Dictionary
- Habsburg Terminology
- Baltazar Adam Krcelic
- Tito Brezovacki
- Ignjat Martinovic
- Habsburg and Habsburg Catholic Church Terminology in Dealing with the Orthodox
- Djordje Brankovic
- The Serbian Church
- Foreigners Visit Slavonia
- Friedrich Wilhelm von Taube
- Balthasar Hacquet
- Other Foreigners
- Labels in Latin-Letter Proto-Serbo-Croatian Published Books
- Epilogue
- Conclusions
- Monarchs of Croatia to 1800 by ian mladjov
- Simplified Genealogy of the Frankapans, Subici, and Zrinski
- Bibliography
- Most Used Abbreviations
- Sources
- Secondary Literature
- Index