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Citat: BoraBorasS 19. Nov 2008, 17:44:32

Dosta ste i leškarili na "vašem" moru.

http://www.culturalresources.com/images/maps/CharlemagneBig.jpg
http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/maps/900eur.jpg
http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/maps/byzthemes.jpg
http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/se_europe_900.jpg
http://www.pitt.edu/~medart/image/france/france-l-to-z/mapsfrance/sf056fra.jpg

This section features scanned pages from the only available English translation of De Administrando Imperio by Byzantine scholar Gyula Moravcsik The Serbs had been resettled from Macedonia to Bosnia, Hercegovina, Dalmatia, Zeta & Raska by the same Emperor Heraclius who had invited both Serbs & Croats to settle in the Balkans. According to Porphyrogenitus, Serbs formed the original population of those regions from the early 7th century up to 955 AD . This means that D.A.I was written a full 2 decades after Bosnia & Dalmatia had been first occupied by Croatia
[size=12pt]De Administrando Imperio is rejected by Catholic and Muslim academics in Bosnia & Croatia, although it is internationally recognized. They reject this work because it so clearly and specifically identifies Bosnia, Hercegovina & Dalmatia as exclusively Serb populated territory that it leaves no room for legitimate debate or questioning.[/size]

http://www.geocities.com/capitolhill/lobby/7681/dai_travunija.html

http://www.geocities.com/capitolhill/lobby/7681/dai_paganija.html
http://www.geocities.com/capitolhill/lobby/7681/dai_zahumlje.html
http://www.geocities.com/capitolhill/lobby/7681/dai_bosnia.html
http://www.geocities.com/capitolhill/lobby/7681/dai_croatia.html

Royal Frankish Annals

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Monographic text written by Frankish historian Einhardt about events in the 9th century AD. It states among other things, that Ljudevit Posavski, the chief of Panonian Croatia attacked Borna, chief of Dalmatian Croatia. In 822, Borna forced Ljudevit's army back to Panonia and turned to Italy, which sent an army to finish off Ljudevit for good. Einhardt then says that, fearing the Italian army, Ljudevit came to the Serbs who Einhardt says control the greater part of Dalmatia. It is presumed that Einhardt means that Ljudevit attacked a neighbouring Serb chief because Eainhardt says that Ljudevit killed the Serb chieftan whose domain he "went to". (Monumenta Germaniae hist., T. 1., s. 209).
Croatia: in 920

Ljudevit died in 823, surviving the army sent to crush him, presumably with territory gained from the Serb chieftan he is said to have deposed . Ratimir then ruled Panonian Croatia. He was followed by Braslav until the Magyars sacked Panonian Croatia upon their arrivan in 896. By 910, Tomislav, a duke of Dalmatia, expelled the Magyars from Panonian Croatia and further expanded his domains militarily.

The document is contested between some historians. Serb historians say it makes reference to Serb presence in Dalmatia, what was once the province of Dalmatia, which stretched from the Sava to the Adriatic and did include Bosnia. It also implies that Croat control of parts of Bosnia came through military conquest in the early 9th century starting with Ljudevit in 822 AD and was not the result of random settlemnt during the 7th century. It is also the only document which gives insight into the a precise border between Serbs and Croats before 820 and seems to confirm what Constantine VII Porphyrogenitos says of the settlement of the Serbs in Bosnia in the 7th century in De administrando imperio. Croat and Bosniak historians do not accept the document as valid evidence, claiming that it sounds implausable on the grounds that Avars and Pechenegs are confused for Slavs.
Position of Dalmatia in the Roman Empire

Quote:

"An army was sent from Italy to end Ljudevit's war, but before it arrived Ljudevit left Sisak (Sisica) and went to the Serbs (Sorabi), who it is said live in the greater part of Dalmatia, he then killed through trickery the chief who took him in and tied his domain to his own. He still sent his emmisaries to the emperor's army and promised to appear before the emperor. When the autumn hunt passed, the emperor passed the Rhine for the winter to a place called Frankenfurt and there convoked a general assembly to debate many important things for the progress of the eastern parts of his kingdom with the best people he had sent to administer these areas. On that assembly, the emmisaries brought him gifts from all of the eastern Slavs, the Abroditi, Serbs (Sorabi), Bohemians, Moravians, Pechenegs and Avars who lived in Panonia."

The Alexiad by Anna Comnena
a chronicle of the events of the late 11th century:
Medieval Dalmatia was populated and ruled by Serbs

This section features scanned pages from a translation of The Alexiad by Byzantine scholar E.R.A Sewtrer originally written in 1125 AD. The author was a noblewoman of the ruling house of Byzantium. She is unsurprisingly anti-Serb because the Serb princes of Zeta had brought all Serbs outside of Byzantium under their rule and were warring with Byzantium to liberate Lipenium (Lipnik, Kosovo) & the Zygum Mountains (Prokletije, Kosovo).

This is the period immediately following Croatia’s voluntary forfeiting of its independence to Hungary and gives us a good look at the ethnic order of Dalmatia, Kosovo & Macedonia right after Croatia’s brief occupation of Dalmatia and B&H that started in 920 AD, had ended.

Comnena refers to Serbs and Dalmatians in the same sense. Comnena refers to Vukan (Bolkan) and Bodin (Bodinus) Nemanjic as Dalmatians several times and she identifies Dalmatia, Zeta, Serbia and Raska as Serb lands ruled by Vukan & Bodin’s royal house. Comnena also shows that no croatization of the Dalmatian population ever occurred during their brief Medieval occupation by Croatia. The map below shows, among other things, the city of Servia in the vicinity of Thessaloniki founded by the Serbs in the 6th century, still standing in the late 11th century,

http://www.geocities.com/capitolhill/lobby/7681/alexiad_12.html
http://www.geocities.com/capitolhill/lobby/7681/alexiad_14.html
http://www.geocities.com/capitolhill/lobby/7681/alexiad_67.htm