Dalmatian bishops at the Council of Nicaea in 787 and the status of the Dalmatian church in the eighth and ninth centuries

Komatina, Predrag

doi:10.4324/9781315109848-17

Cited by 3 publications

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“…156–157). Both of these indicate strong Byzantine influence, as Byzantium attempted to strengthen its presence also by putting the Eastern Adriatic churches under the jurisdiction of the patriarch of Constantinople, even though they traditionally belonged to the jurisdiction of Rome (Basić, ; Komatina, ). Therefore, it is possible that Zdeslav tried to solve the abovementioned question of the Diocese of Nin by relying on Constantinople.…”

Section: In Byzantium's Neighborhoodmentioning

confidence: 99%

In the shadows of empires: Early medieval Croatia in the ninth and tenth centuries

Majnarić

2018

History Compass

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The early medieval history of the European periphery in the 9th century and its relations with the Carolingian and the Byzantine Empire have in the last two decades become a focal point for medievalists. In a number of research papers studying the areas beyond the eastern borders of the Carolingian Empire, interest has been shown for the northeastern hinterlands of the Adriatic coast, that is, the area in which the Duchy of Croatia was formed during the 9th century. The question at the heart of these medievalists' interest is the appearance of Croats in recorded history. The modern solutions to this question are not unanimous, as they range from a collective migration in the 7th century to the creation of a Croatian elite in the first half of the 10th. Also, due to the lack of primary sources, various methodological templates have been used to make sense of the past, applied chiefly—until recently—by non‐Croatian historians. Meanwhile, the developmental perspective of the 9th century has often been disregarded due to the ever‐present fragmentation of research—especially regarding the interrelated shaping of social and identity structures during the Carolingian and post‐Carolingian era—although this has proven essential as a means of historical inquiry when primary sources are scarce. The formation and survival of structures in early medieval Croatia during the 9th and 10th centuries should be considered in terms of the long‐term binarity of identities at the juncture of the Carolingian and the Byzantine Empire, as this paper will attempt to do.

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Section: In Byzantium's Neighborhoodmentioning

confidence: 99%

In the shadows of empires: Early medieval Croatia in the ninth and tenth centuries

Majnarić

2018

History Compass

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Provincia Iadrensis

Vedriš¹

2021

Byzantium, Venice and the Medieval Adriatic

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The diocesan structure of the Archbishopric of Ohrid in the charters of basil II: Historical development until the early 11th century

Komatina

2023

Zb Rad Viz Inst

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The paper discusses the diocesan structure of the Archbishopric of Ohrid as conveyed in the charters of the Byzantine emperor Basil II issued in 1019, 1020 and 1020-1025. It looks at the origin of each bishopric and traces its historical development during the First Bulgarian Empire in 864-971, the Byzantine reoccupation under John I Tzimiskes in 971-976, and Samuel?s Empire in 976-1018.

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Dalmatian bishops at the Council of Nicaea in 787 and the status of the Dalmatian church in the eighth and ninth centuries

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

In the shadows of empires: Early medieval Croatia in the ninth and tenth centuries

In the shadows of empires: Early medieval Croatia in the ninth and tenth centuries

Provincia Iadrensis

The diocesan structure of the Archbishopric of Ohrid in the charters of basil II: Historical development until the early 11th century

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