Drijeva

Drijeva known in Venetian as Narenta, was a medieval customs town and marketplace located in what is today the village of Gabela, Bosnia and Herzegovina.[1] It was held by the Kingdom of Serbia until the War of Hum (1326–29), when it was passed to the Banate of Bosnia.[2] It was an early colony of the Republic of Ragusa established in the second half of the 14th century.

Ragusan merchants Michaeli de Resti (Latin: Michaeli de Resti; fl. 1389–96) and Stefanus Marini (Latin: Stefanus Marini; fl. 1389–d. 1401) imported salt from Valona to Drijeva.[3] Marini's creditor was Ragusan merchant Radinus Hilich (Latin: Radinus Hilich; fl. 1391–92) from Drijeva.[3] Many merchants came from Drijeva.[4] Names of individuals from Drijeva have been recorded in documents; examples include: Novak Radosalić (1406),[5] powerful merchant Ostoja Radosalić (fl. 1419–32),[6] servant Maroje Radosalić (fl. 1436–49),[7] Radivoj Bosnić (January 1442),[8] Vladislav Radosalić (fl. 1449–53),[6] Radonja Radosalić (fl. 1457–64),[6] and brothers Marko and Maroje Bosnić (1457).[8]

References

Sources

  • Kurtović, Esad (2009). Радосалићи - примјер "једнократних презимена" средњега вијека. Istorijski institut Beograd. pp. 39, 61, 62, 63, 66, 78, 79, 80, 103. GGKEY:WUKYQDYP46L.
  • Malović-Đukić, Marica (1998) [1997]. "Delatnost Stefana Marinova u drugoj polovini XIV veka". Историјски часопис. Istorijski institut. 44: 103–110. GGKEY:9A9KJ15QHZU.
  • Mišić, Siniša (1997). "Ston i Pelješac od 1326. do 1333. godine". Историјски часопис. Istorijski institut. 42-43: 25–32. GGKEY:8N4K5PNPTJC.
  • Tošić, Đuro (1987). Trg Drijeva u srednjem vijeku. "Veselin Masleša".


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