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The Rev. Anton Bozanić, Ph.D., pastor of Omišalj and deacon of the Omišalj Deaconate, an acknowledged and well-known ecclesiastical historian of Krk who specializes in modern and contemporary Croatian history, celebrated his seventieth... more
The Rev. Anton Bozanić, Ph.D., pastor of Omišalj and deacon of the Omišalj Deaconate, an acknowledged and well-known ecclesiastical historian of Krk who specializes in modern and contemporary Croatian history, celebrated his seventieth birthday last year (2022). Aware of this major lifetime milestone, the Krk Historical Society (of which Bozanić has long been a member) made the decision at its Annual General Meeting held in Malinska on 11 December 2021 to wholly dedicate an issue of its yearly journal, Krčki zbornik Povijesnog društva otoka Krka (as its Special Edition, vol. 66), to Anton Bozanić, Ph.D. – a distinguished member of the Krk Historical Society and a genuine promoter of the cultural and spiritual heritage of Krk. Many of the celebrant’s friends and collaborators responded to the call. The Anton Bozanić Anthology begins with words of welcome in the form of Forewords, written by Msgr. Valter Župan, the retired bishop of Krk, and the Editorial Board of Krčki zbornik. The Anton Bozanić Anthology contains two units under the titles: Vita et opera and Studia in honorem Antonii Bozanić. The first unit contains a biography (curriculum vitae) of and a list of books, studies and articles (bibliographia) by Anton Bozanić, Ph.D. This is followed by a series of papers that examine and illuminate for readers various segments of his life and work. Thus, Dina Valković wrote about the newspaper/magazine Vrbnički vidici and Anton Bozanić’s role in launching it. Ksenija Čulina and Josip Žgaljić inform readers of the three decades of collaboration between Anton Bozanić and the publisher Glosa d.o.o. from Rijeka (1992-2022). Vesna Kukavica validates the research into Croatian émigré communities conducted by Bozanić during his stay in the United States of America (1993-1998), while in his text Julijano Sokolić presents Anton Bozanić as the “most productive writer among the priests and monks in Cres-Lošinj archipelago.” The final two papers in this unit have both documentary and literary value. Gordana Gržetić writes about some lesser known details from Vrbnik’s past under title “The Hand of Saintliness on the Wellspring of Wisdom” (Blessed Ivan Merz), while Marija Trinajstić Božić contributed her poems– Oh dear Vrbnik – in honour of our celebrant. The second unit of the Anton Bozanić Anthology contains twelve (12) scholarly and professional papers that were all written in honour of Anton Bozanić: Studia in honorem Antonii Bozanić. Fr. Ljudevit Anton Maračić (OFM Conv.) wrote about the Minorite monasteries in Kvarner and their inventories. Prof. Marijan Bradanović, PhD., familiarizes us with the cultural landscape of the Krk counts in its fundamental aspects, while Perica Dujmović takes us toward a comprehensive biography of Dobrić Dobrićević (Boninus de Boninis, 1457/1458-1528), a distinguished European printer originally from the island of Lastovo. Juraj Mužina and Prof. Sanja Zubčić, Ph.D. provide materials for the history of the old Church of St. Apollonaris in Dubašnica (1153-1834), while Prof. Marija Turk, Ph.D. presents Vrbnik native Fr. Dragutin Antun Parčić as a lexicographer and promoter of Croatian linguistic renewal. Prof. Tomislav Galović, Ph.D. writes in brief about the bishop at the turn of the century: Antun Mahnić (1850- 1920). A cultural-historical essay about the shrine dedicated to the Madonna of Gorica on the island of Krk was written by Juraj Lokmer, while Miljenko Seršić-Krala and Prof. Željko Bartulović, Ph.D. dealt with the administrative history of the Baška Municipality in the period from 1918 to 1929. John Peter Kraljic (M.A., J.D.) provided a report about the Omišaljani in New York during the 1940s and 1950s, while Željko Drinjak covered the religious order communities on the island of Krk during the Homeland War. The final two works in this section were contributed by Prof. Jerko Valković, Ph.D. (“From the common to universal common good. New priorities with regard to the common good in the Church’s social doctrine”) and the Rev. Zvonimir Badurina Dudić (“A brief overview of the Apostolic Exhortation by Pope Francis, Rejoice and Be Glad”).
Research Interests:
It is with great satisfaction that we present the volume 75 of Krčki zbornik (Krk Almanac), published by the Krk Historical Society and dedicated to this organization’s 50th anniversary (1969–2019). It contains a series of intriguing... more
It is with great satisfaction that we present the volume 75 of Krčki zbornik
(Krk Almanac), published by the Krk Historical Society and dedicated
to this organization’s 50th anniversary (1969–2019). It contains a series of
intriguing discourses, articles and other contributions. As before, it is divided
into several units. So, in Studies and papers, we offer four scholarly
papers (Natalia Beg, The Dokulo family of Rab: on their heraldic symbol,
their connection to the island of Krk and the restoration of the chapel next to
Rab’s cathedral; Anton Bozanić, A century of administration on an island: the
island’s seat Krk, castles/municipalities, the cadastral survey and municipal
boundaries; Juraj Lokmer, John Mason Neale: Glagolitic, Glagolitic liturgy
and the island of Krk in a travelogue from 1861; Anton Bozanić, The term Boduli
– origin, meaning and appropriate contemporary use).
In Sources for the History of the Island of Krk, we have published
two papers on the Charter of the Confraternity of St. Mary on the
Hill from 1425 (Dalibor Salopek & Darko Žubrinić; Sanja Zubčić). Also
here are “Notes on three Ostrogovićs” by Daina Glavočić.
This time the Thematic Section is devoted to our anniversary: 50
years of the Krk Historical Society (1969–2019). To mark the occasion, it contains
texts on the Society which are furnished with select photographs
(Milan Radić, Foreword concerning the 50th anniversary of the Krk Historical
Society; Tomislav Galović, The Krk Historical Society in the context of Croatian
historiography; Franjo Velčić, Mihovil Bolonić and Ivan Žic-Rokov among
founders of the Krk Historical Society; Anton Bozanić, Spiritual, religious and
ecclesiastical themes and content in the pages of Krčki zbornik (Krk Almanac);
Perica Dujmović, Societatis facies symbolica: a few words about
the history of the emblem of the Krk Historical Society in the context of contemporary
thought on visual identity; Gordana Gržetić, A Half-Century of the
Krk Historical Society: Neither Time Nor Social Changes Disrupted the Continuity
of this Guardian of Krk’s Historical Heritage).
In Anniversaries, we recall the three-hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Fr. Anton Juranić (1719–1799), and the one-hundredth anniversary
of the births of Branko Fučić (1920–1999) and Radmila Matejčić (1920–1990), while Ana Kirinčić dedicated a text to the twenty-first anniversary
of the work of the Dr. Antun Mahnić Minor Old Slavonic
Academy and the twentieth anniversary of the death of Academician
Branko Fučić.
In Criticism and Reviews, References and Notes, there are reports
on two scholarly gatherings and a book review (“The Abbey of St.
Mary on the Island’s Head”: Five and Half Centuries of Spirituality, History,
Culture and Art on Krk; Scholarly/professional seminar on “The Kvarner
Islands in the Homeland War”; Tomislav Galović, Concerning Dubašnica
and Its People. Contributions to the History of the Dubašnica Area on Krk
Island, Book II.).
In this volume there are, unfortunately, seven obituaries in the In
memoriam pages: Fr. Bonaventura Duda, Ph.D. (1924-2017); Academician
Petar Strčić (1936-2019); Prof. Mirjana Strčić, Ph.D. (1937-2018); Ana
Kirinčić (1945-2019); Ivan Pavačić Jecalićev (1936-2019); Prof. Josip Ki -
rinčić, Ph.D. (1924-2019); Cvetko (Svetko) Ušalj (1937-2019).
As usual, the back pages of Krčki zbornik contain the report on the
work of the Krk Historical Society in 2017, 2018 and 2019, compiled by
Milan Radić, the Society’s president, and the Guidelines for Contributors.
Here we would like to express our gratitude to all local governments
on the island of Krk, but especially to the Malinska-Dubašnica
Municipality and the Town of Krk, for their understanding and support,
whereby they ensure the regular annual publication of Krčki zbornik.
The Editorial Board of Krčki zbornik calls on all potential contributors
to send their papers for the next volume of the journal to the e-mail
of the Krk Historical Society: povijesno.drustvo.otoka.krka@gmail.com
or krcki.zbornik@gmail.com
(Krk Almanac), published by the Krk Historical Society and dedicated
to this organization’s 50th anniversary (1969–2019). It contains a series of
intriguing discourses, articles and other contributions. As before, it is divided
into several units. So, in Studies and papers, we offer four scholarly
papers (Natalia Beg, The Dokulo family of Rab: on their heraldic symbol,
their connection to the island of Krk and the restoration of the chapel next to
Rab’s cathedral; Anton Bozanić, A century of administration on an island: the
island’s seat Krk, castles/municipalities, the cadastral survey and municipal
boundaries; Juraj Lokmer, John Mason Neale: Glagolitic, Glagolitic liturgy
and the island of Krk in a travelogue from 1861; Anton Bozanić, The term Boduli
– origin, meaning and appropriate contemporary use).
In Sources for the History of the Island of Krk, we have published
two papers on the Charter of the Confraternity of St. Mary on the
Hill from 1425 (Dalibor Salopek & Darko Žubrinić; Sanja Zubčić). Also
here are “Notes on three Ostrogovićs” by Daina Glavočić.
This time the Thematic Section is devoted to our anniversary: 50
years of the Krk Historical Society (1969–2019). To mark the occasion, it contains
texts on the Society which are furnished with select photographs
(Milan Radić, Foreword concerning the 50th anniversary of the Krk Historical
Society; Tomislav Galović, The Krk Historical Society in the context of Croatian
historiography; Franjo Velčić, Mihovil Bolonić and Ivan Žic-Rokov among
founders of the Krk Historical Society; Anton Bozanić, Spiritual, religious and
ecclesiastical themes and content in the pages of Krčki zbornik (Krk Almanac);
Perica Dujmović, Societatis facies symbolica: a few words about
the history of the emblem of the Krk Historical Society in the context of contemporary
thought on visual identity; Gordana Gržetić, A Half-Century of the
Krk Historical Society: Neither Time Nor Social Changes Disrupted the Continuity
of this Guardian of Krk’s Historical Heritage).
In Anniversaries, we recall the three-hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Fr. Anton Juranić (1719–1799), and the one-hundredth anniversary
of the births of Branko Fučić (1920–1999) and Radmila Matejčić (1920–1990), while Ana Kirinčić dedicated a text to the twenty-first anniversary
of the work of the Dr. Antun Mahnić Minor Old Slavonic
Academy and the twentieth anniversary of the death of Academician
Branko Fučić.
In Criticism and Reviews, References and Notes, there are reports
on two scholarly gatherings and a book review (“The Abbey of St.
Mary on the Island’s Head”: Five and Half Centuries of Spirituality, History,
Culture and Art on Krk; Scholarly/professional seminar on “The Kvarner
Islands in the Homeland War”; Tomislav Galović, Concerning Dubašnica
and Its People. Contributions to the History of the Dubašnica Area on Krk
Island, Book II.).
In this volume there are, unfortunately, seven obituaries in the In
memoriam pages: Fr. Bonaventura Duda, Ph.D. (1924-2017); Academician
Petar Strčić (1936-2019); Prof. Mirjana Strčić, Ph.D. (1937-2018); Ana
Kirinčić (1945-2019); Ivan Pavačić Jecalićev (1936-2019); Prof. Josip Ki -
rinčić, Ph.D. (1924-2019); Cvetko (Svetko) Ušalj (1937-2019).
As usual, the back pages of Krčki zbornik contain the report on the
work of the Krk Historical Society in 2017, 2018 and 2019, compiled by
Milan Radić, the Society’s president, and the Guidelines for Contributors.
Here we would like to express our gratitude to all local governments
on the island of Krk, but especially to the Malinska-Dubašnica
Municipality and the Town of Krk, for their understanding and support,
whereby they ensure the regular annual publication of Krčki zbornik.
The Editorial Board of Krčki zbornik calls on all potential contributors
to send their papers for the next volume of the journal to the e-mail
of the Krk Historical Society: povijesno.drustvo.otoka.krka@gmail.com
or krcki.zbornik@gmail.com
Research Interests:
Anđelko Badurina, Inventar samostana sv. Marije Magdalene u Portu na otoku Krku (1734. – 1878.), edited by Tomislav Galović, Rijeka – Zagreb: Glosa d.o.o. & Provincijalat franjevaca trećoredaca glagoljaša (Monumenta glagolitica Tertii ordinis regularis sancti Francisci in Croatia, vol. I), 2013.more
Anđelko Badurina, The Inventory of the Monastery of St. Mary Magdalene in Porat on the Island of Krk (1734–1878) – edited by Tomislav Galović. From its very beginnings, the monastic religious community of the Third Order Regular of St.... more
Anđelko Badurina, The Inventory of the Monastery of St. Mary Magdalene in Porat on the Island of Krk (1734–1878) – edited by Tomislav Galović.
From its very beginnings, the monastic religious community of the Third Order Regular of St. Francis (Tertius Ordo Regularis S. Francisci) used Old Church Slavonic and the Glagolitic alphabet in both the liturgy and everyday life. The original of the manuscript published in this book is housed in the archive of the Third Order Regular Franciscan Monastery of St. Mary Magdalene in Porat in the area of Dubašnica and its contents relate entirely to the monastery. In the Port of Dubašnica, which eventually developed into the village of Porat, and which was once a Venetian port for the export of timber, there was a small chapel before 1480. The Monastery of St. Mary Magdalene of the Third Order Regular of St. Francis was built next to this chapel. Over the centuries, many Glagolitic manuscripts were preserved in the monastery in Porat. At first, they were kept in the monastery archive, but today are housed in separate collections in the Archive of the Third Order Franciscan Provincialate in Zagreb, the archive of the HAZU Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts in Zagreb, and the Episcopal Archive in Ljubljana, while the location of some of the manuscripts is unknown. This is the first Glagolitic manuscript from the Porat monastery, or related to it, to be published. It is called the Inventory of the Monastery of St. Mary Magdalene in Porat and represents the list of property, or the inventory book. It was written in cursive Glagolitic, and to a lesser extent in the Latin alphabet, from 1734 to 1878 in the Third Order Regular Franciscan Monastery of St. Mary Magdalene in Porat. This inventory is a unique book of its kind in the entire Franciscan order. It gives us information about how and where the Franciscan Tertiaries in Porat used to live, how they made their living, what they produced, which books they used for prayer, what and how they ate, and where they slept. These seemingly uninteresting facts, uniformly listed for each inventory year, provide a rich basis for the reconstruction of life in the monastic community. The records are structured according to the individual areas of the life and activities of the monks: church, sacristy, kitchen, dining room, tavern, monastery, harvest, treasure. The inventory took place every few years when a new guardian was elected, who also conducted the inventory. The Inventory of the Monastery of St. Mary Magdalene in Porat on the Island of Krk (1734–1878) provides valuable information on the history of the monastic community of the Franciscan Tertiaries in Croatia, the local history of the island of Krk, and general history regarding the church, liturgy, the economy and society. This book of inventory also represents interesting material for dialectological studies, as the records, despite the fact that their vocabulary is rather limited (the phrases used are habitual and almost formulaic), provide a valuable linguistic insight into local dialects (not only of the Dubašnica area) in the 18th and 19th centuries without any admixture of artificial standard language.
From its very beginnings, the monastic religious community of the Third Order Regular of St. Francis (Tertius Ordo Regularis S. Francisci) used Old Church Slavonic and the Glagolitic alphabet in both the liturgy and everyday life. The original of the manuscript published in this book is housed in the archive of the Third Order Regular Franciscan Monastery of St. Mary Magdalene in Porat in the area of Dubašnica and its contents relate entirely to the monastery. In the Port of Dubašnica, which eventually developed into the village of Porat, and which was once a Venetian port for the export of timber, there was a small chapel before 1480. The Monastery of St. Mary Magdalene of the Third Order Regular of St. Francis was built next to this chapel. Over the centuries, many Glagolitic manuscripts were preserved in the monastery in Porat. At first, they were kept in the monastery archive, but today are housed in separate collections in the Archive of the Third Order Franciscan Provincialate in Zagreb, the archive of the HAZU Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts in Zagreb, and the Episcopal Archive in Ljubljana, while the location of some of the manuscripts is unknown. This is the first Glagolitic manuscript from the Porat monastery, or related to it, to be published. It is called the Inventory of the Monastery of St. Mary Magdalene in Porat and represents the list of property, or the inventory book. It was written in cursive Glagolitic, and to a lesser extent in the Latin alphabet, from 1734 to 1878 in the Third Order Regular Franciscan Monastery of St. Mary Magdalene in Porat. This inventory is a unique book of its kind in the entire Franciscan order. It gives us information about how and where the Franciscan Tertiaries in Porat used to live, how they made their living, what they produced, which books they used for prayer, what and how they ate, and where they slept. These seemingly uninteresting facts, uniformly listed for each inventory year, provide a rich basis for the reconstruction of life in the monastic community. The records are structured according to the individual areas of the life and activities of the monks: church, sacristy, kitchen, dining room, tavern, monastery, harvest, treasure. The inventory took place every few years when a new guardian was elected, who also conducted the inventory. The Inventory of the Monastery of St. Mary Magdalene in Porat on the Island of Krk (1734–1878) provides valuable information on the history of the monastic community of the Franciscan Tertiaries in Croatia, the local history of the island of Krk, and general history regarding the church, liturgy, the economy and society. This book of inventory also represents interesting material for dialectological studies, as the records, despite the fact that their vocabulary is rather limited (the phrases used are habitual and almost formulaic), provide a valuable linguistic insight into local dialects (not only of the Dubašnica area) in the 18th and 19th centuries without any admixture of artificial standard language.
Research Interests:
Augustin Šabalja, Porat i Portani u 19. i 20. viku, Porat: Općina Malinska-Dubašnica & Turistička zajednica općine Malinska, 2009. Monastery of St. Mary Magdalene in Porat has existed more than 500 years according to some written... more
Augustin Šabalja, Porat i Portani u 19. i 20. viku, Porat: Općina Malinska-Dubašnica & Turistička zajednica općine Malinska, 2009.
Monastery of St. Mary Magdalene in Porat has existed more than 500 years according to some written documents. Monks and members of RC Third Order lived there before 1480. Then a monastery was built at the place where there was originally a small chapel. About that time a part of today’s church (built in the late Gothic style) was built and shortly after that the main altar where they put a polyptych which stands there even today and which was made by venetian great painters Girolamo and Francesco da Santacroce. On the north side of the church there is St. Nicholas altar with the statues of St. Francis and St. Anthony and on the south side St. Rocco’s altar. In 1850 a big toš was made which was basically a mill and a press used for better and easier processing of olives. The toš was used not only by monastery but by the whole Porat and has been preserved up to the present day. The cellar of the monastery has been changed to a monasterial museum with the toš and other exhibits which testify about religious, cultural and economic presence of monks and of RC Third Order in Dubašnica, especially in Porat. In the Glagolitic collection of stone monuments there are copies of some of the oldest and most important Croatian Glagolitic inscriptions. The franciscan members of RC Third Order has been reading, writing and singing masses over centuries, saying offices and using Glagolitic alphabet. Numerous cultural events take place in the atrium of the monastery and inside the Church of St. Mary Magdalene as well as concerts of classical and traditional music.
Monastery of St. Mary Magdalene in Porat has existed more than 500 years according to some written documents. Monks and members of RC Third Order lived there before 1480. Then a monastery was built at the place where there was originally a small chapel. About that time a part of today’s church (built in the late Gothic style) was built and shortly after that the main altar where they put a polyptych which stands there even today and which was made by venetian great painters Girolamo and Francesco da Santacroce. On the north side of the church there is St. Nicholas altar with the statues of St. Francis and St. Anthony and on the south side St. Rocco’s altar. In 1850 a big toš was made which was basically a mill and a press used for better and easier processing of olives. The toš was used not only by monastery but by the whole Porat and has been preserved up to the present day. The cellar of the monastery has been changed to a monasterial museum with the toš and other exhibits which testify about religious, cultural and economic presence of monks and of RC Third Order in Dubašnica, especially in Porat. In the Glagolitic collection of stone monuments there are copies of some of the oldest and most important Croatian Glagolitic inscriptions. The franciscan members of RC Third Order has been reading, writing and singing masses over centuries, saying offices and using Glagolitic alphabet. Numerous cultural events take place in the atrium of the monastery and inside the Church of St. Mary Magdalene as well as concerts of classical and traditional music.
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A contribution to the bibliography of works on heraldry (with special respect to Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina)
Research Interests:
Sažetak Although heraldry in Croatian and Bosnian and Herzegovinian historiography keeps important place, it is a field which is not systematically researched and evaluated. It means that continuous interest for helardry, as auxiliary... more
Sažetak Although heraldry in Croatian and Bosnian and Herzegovinian historiography keeps important place, it is a field which is not systematically researched and evaluated. It means that continuous interest for helardry, as auxiliary historical science, doesn't exist in any of ...