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Požega County

January 01, 1970

This article is about the historical county of the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia. For the current Croatian county, see Požega-Slavonia County.

Požega County (Croatian: Požeška županija; Hungarian: Pozsega vármegye) was a historic administrative subdivision (županija) of the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia. Croatia-Slavonia was an autonomous kingdom within the Lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen (Transleithania), the Hungarian part of the dual Austro-Hungarian Empire. Its territory is now in eastern Croatia. The capital of the county was Požega (Croatian, in Hungarian: Pozsega).

Požega County
Požeška županija
Pozsega vármegye
County of the Kingdom of Slavonia, Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia and the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
12th century–1920
Coat of arms

Location of the County (yellow) within the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia (green)
CapitalPožega
Area
 • Coordinates45°20′N 17°41′E / 45.333°N 17.683°E / 45.333; 17.683
 
• 1910
4,933 km2 (1,905 sq mi)
Population 
• 1910
265,272
History 
• Established
12th century
• Treaty of Trianon
4 June 1920
Today part ofCroatia
Old map of Požega County

Geography edit

Požega county shared borders with the Austrian land Bosnia-Herzegovina and the counties of Zagreb, Bjelovar-Križevci, Virovitica and Srijem (all in Croatia-Slavonia). The county stretched along the left (northern) bank of the river Sava. Its area was 4933 km2 around 1910.

History edit

The territory of Požega County was part of the Kingdom of Croatia, a realm in personal union with the Kingdom of Hungary since 1102.[1] Požega County was likely formed in the 12th century through partition of the Baranya County.[2] The earliest historical record of Požega County as the comitatus de Posega survives from the a deed issued by king Andrew II of Hungary in 1210,[1] confirming ownership of land left to the Knights Templar by the Palatine of Hungary Csépán Győr.[3] The earliest surviving dated mention of the city of Požega (as castrum de Posega) dates to 11 January 1227 in a document issued by Pope Honorius III. The pope confirmed the decision of Andrew II granting the Archbishop of Kalocsa Ugrin Csák authority over Požega.[1]

In 1232, Ugrin established a Cistercian abbey in Gotó (also referred to as the Honesta Vallis) in present-day Kutjevo where monks first arrived from Zirc Abbey.[4] In the 12th century, Benedictine Rudina Abbey was established in the west of the valley containing the county seat by Ban Borić or one of his sons. According to historian Nada Klaić, Borić owned estates in the area, including the Orljava Fortress, at the time and was likely the first comes (appointed head) of Požega County.[3] The Franciscans established an abbey in Požega itself in the second half of the 13th century.[1] Since at least 1217, the Požega Capitulum of St. Peter (Požeški kaptol sv. Petra) was established as the place of authentication in present-day Kaptol likely by Ban of Croatia and Bishop of Pécs Kalán.[2]

Ugrin died in the Battle of Mohi in 1241. Then, the title of county comes was awarded to Klet Kórógyi. He was killed the same year in battle with Mongols at the Orljava Fortress (near present-day Orljavac).[1][5] The city of Požega was nonetheless held, and king Béla IV left ruling of Požega to his wife Maria Laskarina who ruled it for the rest of her life, until 1270.[6] In the same period, it was recorded that the county comes is Philip, appointed judge by queen Maria in 1244–1266.[7] Béla IV was succeeded by his son Stephen V who died two years later. His wife, queen consort Elizabeth the Cuman moved to Požega in 1272.[6]

In 1293, three years after Elizabeth the Cuman died, Ugrin III Csák was granted the title of the comes of Požega County.[8] In 1297, king Andrew III appointed his uncle and member of the Venetian noble Morosini family, Albertino Morosini the comes of the Požega County and the Duke of Slavonia.[9] The king's mother Tomasina Morosini also stayed in Požega for an extended period,[6] blocking Ugrin III's rule over Požega County.[10] The Morosini's appointment led the Croatian nobility to revolt. A powerful Croatian baron, Paul Šubić, sent his brother, George, to Italy in early 1300 where he convinced Charles II of Naples to send his grandson Charles Robert to Hungary to claim the throne in person, setting up the dynastic struggle between the Capetian House of Anjou and the Árpád dynasty. After landing at Split in Dalmatia in August 1300, Paul Šubić escorted Charles Robert to Zagreb, where Ugrin III swore loyalty to Charles, who then granted him Požega Castle.[11] When Andrew III died in 1301, the Árpád dynasty became extinct and Ugrin III successfully claimed Požega County as his domain by 1303 – along with Syrmia, Vuka, and Bács counties – and until his death in 1311.[12] In early 14th century, Dujam II Frankopan became the comes of Požega County as the supporter of Charles Robert.[6]

In 1385, king Louis I summoned Tvrtko I of Bosnia to Požega where he turned over the western parts of Zachumlia to Louis I as dowry for his marriage with Elizabeth of Bosnia.[13] Following the death of Louis I, Požega was the venue of an inconclusive meeting of supporters and opponents of Elizabeth's daughter, queen Mary with the two queens.[14] The Hungarian and Croatian nobility largely objected to any possibility of succession in the female line and supported the claim to the throne by Charles III of Naples as the last surviving male member of the Capetian branch of the Anjou family.[13]

In 1409, Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor, having prevailed in the fight for the Hungarian crown, gave Hrvoje Vukčić Hrvatinić, in return for his support in dynastic struggle for the Hungarian throne with the Capetian House of Anjou, various estates and titles including the city of Požega and appointed him the comes of the Požega County. The decision was reversed in 1413 when he fell out of the king's favour.[15] In 1432–1437, Ladislaus Tamási was the comes of Požega County. His son Henrik held the same office in 1443 and 1444 – when he also held equivalent posts in Virovitica and Somogy counties. In 1445–1447, the position of comes of Požega County (along with possession of the castrum and patronage of the Rudina abbey) was granted by the royal court to Palatine Lőrinc Hédervári. He was succeeded by his son Henrik, the Duke of Macsó. Henrik was the comes of Požega County in 1447–1450 and 1464–1472.[16] The late 15th century and the early 16th century saw the first incursions of the Ottoman Empire in the Požega County. Periods of fighting were broken with stable periods of peacetime, each associated with a powerful comes of the county. Those were the Ladislaus of Ilok, Lawrence of Ilok, and Franjo Dessewffy.[17]

By the time of 1527 election in Cetin and the start of rule of the House of Habsburg, the Požega County became defunct as only three Croatian counties remained due to territorial losses to the Ottoman Empire – Zagreb, Varaždin, and Križevci [hr] counties.[18] Namely, the territory of the county was lost to the Ottoman conquests during the Hundred Years' Croatian–Ottoman War, and the city of Požega was captured by the Ottomans in 1537.[19] The Požega County was re-established in 1745 after Ottoman territorial gains in the area were reversed during the Ottoman–Habsburg wars. In 1920, by the Treaty of Trianon the county became part of the newly formed Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (later renamed to Yugoslavia). Since 1991, when Croatia became independent from Yugoslavia, the county is part of Croatia.

Demographics edit

In 1900, the county had a population of 229,361 people and was composed of the following linguistic communities:[20]

Total:

According to the census of 1900, the county was composed of the following religious communities:[21]

Total:

In 1910, the county had a population of 265,272 people and was composed of the following linguistic communities:[22]

Total:

According to the census of 1910, the county was composed of the following religious communities:[23]

Total:

Subdivisions edit

In the early 20th century, the subdivisions of Pozsega county were:

Districts
District Capital
Slavonski Brod Slavonski Brod
Daruvar Daruvar
Novska Novska
Pakrac Pakrac
Požega Požega
Nova Gradiška Nova Gradiška
Urban districts
Slavonski Brod
Požega

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d e Kempf, Branimir (1975). "Grad Slavonska Požega: povijesni pregled" [City of Slavonska Požega: A Historical Review]. Muzeologija (in Croatian) (19). Zagreb: Muzejski dokumentacijski centar: 16–17. ISSN 0353-7552.
  2. ^ a b Koszta, László (2007). "Članovi požeškog kaptola do sredine 14. stoljeća" [Members of the Požega Capitulum Until the Middle of the 14th Century]. Scrinia Slavonica (in Croatian). 7 (1). Slavonski Brod: Croatian Institute of History, Slavonia, Syrmia, and Baranya History Branch: 66–67, 76. ISSN 1332-4853.
  3. ^ a b Janeš, Andrej; Sekulić, Petar (2014). "Rudina i Bijela: benediktinski samostani kasnosrednjovjekovne Slavonije" [Rudina and Bijela: Benedictine Monasteries of Late Medieval Slavonia]. Starohrvatska Prosvjeta (in Croatian). 3 (41). Split: Muzej hrvatskih arheoloških spomenika: 186–187. ISSN 0351-4536.
  4. ^ Koszta, László (2013). A kalocsai érseki tartomány kialakulása [The Development of the Archdiocese of Kalocsa] (in Hungarian). Pécsi Történettudományért Kulturális Egyesület. p. 112. ISBN 978-963-89482-2-9.
  5. ^ Andrić, Stanko (2009). "Korođski (Kórógyi)". Croatian Biographical Lexicon (in Croatian). Miroslav Krleža Institute of Lexicography. Retrieved 21 November 2022.
  6. ^ a b c d Nadilo, Branko (2005). "Tvrđave i kašteli Požeške kotline (I.)" [Fortresses and Castles in Požeška Kotlina] (PDF). Građevinar (in Croatian). 57 (1). Zagreb: Croatian Association of Civil Engineers: 55–63. doi:10.14256/JCE. ISSN 0350-2465.
  7. ^ Klaić, Damir (1998). "Filip (Philippus comes de Posoga)". Croatian Biographical Lexicon (in Croatian). Miroslav Krleža Institute of Lexicography. Retrieved 4 December 2022.
  8. ^ Zsoldos, Attila (2011). Magyarország világi archontológiája, 1000–1301 [Secular Archontology of Hungary, 1000–1301] (in Hungarian). História, MTA Történettudományi Intézete. p. 182. ISBN 978-963-9627-38-3.
  9. ^ Kekez, Hrvoje (2008). "Između dva kralja: plemićki rod Babonića u vrijeme promjene na ugarsko-hrvatskom prijestolju, od 1290. do 1309. godine" [Between Two Kings: The Babonić Family in the Period of Dynastic Succession on the Croatian and Hungarian Throne, 1290–1310]. Povijesni prilozi (in Croatian). 27 (35). Zagreb: Croatian Institute of History: 76. ISSN 0351-9767.
  10. ^ Galambosi, Péter (2017). "Csák Ugrin, a hűséges tartományúr" [Ugrin Csák, the Loyal Provincial Lord]. Fons (in Hungarian). 24 (3). Szentpétery Imre Történettudományi Alapítvány: 302. ISSN 1217-8020.
  11. ^ Kristó, Gyula (1999). "I. Károly király főúri elitje (1301–1309)" [The Aristocratic Elite of King Charles I, 1301–1309]. Századok (in Hungarian). 133 (1). Magyar Történelmi Társulat: 44. ISSN 0039-8098.
  12. ^ Engel, Pál (1996). Magyarország világi archontológiája, 1301–1457, I [Secular Archontology of Hungary, 1301–1457, Volume I] (in Hungarian). História, MTA Történettudományi Intézete. pp. 100, 164, 199, 221. ISBN 963-8312-44-0.
  13. ^ a b Engel, Pal (1999). Ayton, Andrew (ed.). The realm of St. Stephen: a history of medieval Hungary, 895–1526 Volume 19 of International Library of Historical Studies. Penn State Press. pp. 163, 169–170. ISBN 0-271-01758-9.
  14. ^ Süttő, Szilárd (2002). "Mária". In Kristó, Gyula (ed.). Magyarország vegyes házi királyai [The Kings of Various Dynasties of Hungary] (in Hungarian). Szukits Könyvkiadó. pp. 67–76. ISBN 963-9441-58-9.
  15. ^ Engel, Pál (1998). "Neki problemi bosansko-ugarskih odnosa" [Some Problems of Bosnian-Hungarian Relationships in the Middle Ages]. Zbornik Odsjeka za povijesne znanosti Zavoda za povijesne i društvene znanosti Hrvatske akademije znanosti i umjetnosti (in Croatian). 16. Zagreb: Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts: 60. ISSN 1330-7134.
  16. ^ Karbić, Marija (2003). "Plemićki rodovi njemačkog podrijetla u Požeškoj županiji tijekom srednjeg vijeka" [Lineages of Nobility of German Ancestry in Požega County in the Middle Ages]. Godišnjak njemačke narodnosne zajednice (in Croatian). Osijek: Zemaljska udruga Podunavskih Švaba u Hrvatskoj: 72–73. ISSN 1331-7172.
  17. ^ Nemeth, Krešimir (1993). "Dessewffy". Croatian Biographical Lexicon (in Croatian). Miroslav Krleža Institute of Lexicography. Retrieved 21 November 2022.
  18. ^ Vrbošić, Josip (1992). "Povijesni pregled razvitka županijske uprave i samouprave u Hrvatskoj" [Historical Survey of the Development of the County Government and Autonomy in Croatia]. Društvena istraživanja: časopis za opća društvena pitanja (in Croatian). 1 (1). Zagreb: Institute for Social Sciences Ivo Pilar: 58–59. ISSN 1330-0288.
  19. ^ Mujadžević, Dino (2009). "Osmanska osvajanja u Slavoniji 1552. u svjetlu osmanskih arhivskih izvora" [The 1552 Ottoman Invasions in Slavonia According to the Ottoman Archival Sources]. Povijesni prilozi (in Croatian). 28 (36). Zagreb: Croatian Institute of History: 90. ISSN 0351-9767.
  20. ^ "KlimoTheca: Könyvtár". Kt.lib.pte.hu. Retrieved 6 December 2012.
  21. ^ "KlimoTheca :: Könyvtár". Kt.lib.pte.hu. Retrieved 6 December 2012.
  22. ^ "KlimoTheca :: Könyvtár". Kt.lib.pte.hu. Retrieved 6 December 2012.
  23. ^ "KlimoTheca :: Könyvtár". Kt.lib.pte.hu. Retrieved 6 December 2012.

Literature edit

  • Taube, Friedrich Wilhelm von (1777). Historische und geographische Beschreibung des Königreiches Slavonien und des Herzogthumes Syrmien. Vol. 1. Leipzig.
  • Taube, Friedrich Wilhelm von (1777). Historische und geographische Beschreibung des Königreiches Slavonien und des Herzogthumes Syrmien. Vol. 2. Leipzig.
  • Taube, Friedrich Wilhelm von (1778). Historische und geographische Beschreibung des Königreiches Slavonien und des Herzogthumes Syrmien. Vol. 3. Leipzig.

January 01, 1970
požega, county, this, article, about, historical, county, kingdom, croatia, slavonia, current, croatian, county, požega, slavonia, county, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, relia. This article is about the historical county of the Kingdom of Croatia Slavonia For the current Croatian county see Pozega Slavonia County This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Pozega County news newspapers books scholar JSTOR January 2013 Learn how and when to remove this message Pozega County Croatian Pozeska zupanija Hungarian Pozsega varmegye was a historic administrative subdivision zupanija of the Kingdom of Croatia Slavonia Croatia Slavonia was an autonomous kingdom within the Lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen Transleithania the Hungarian part of the dual Austro Hungarian Empire Its territory is now in eastern Croatia The capital of the county was Pozega Croatian in Hungarian Pozsega Pozega CountyPozeska zupanijaPozsega varmegyeCounty of the Kingdom of Slavonia Kingdom of Croatia Slavonia and the Kingdom of Serbs Croats and Slovenes12th century 1920Coat of armsLocation of the County yellow within the Kingdom of Croatia Slavonia green CapitalPozegaArea Coordinates45 20 N 17 41 E 45 333 N 17 683 E 45 333 17 683 19104 933 km2 1 905 sq mi Population 1910265 272History Established12th century Treaty of Trianon4 June 1920Today part ofCroatia Old map of Pozega County Contents 1 Geography 2 History 3 Demographics 4 Subdivisions 5 References 6 LiteratureGeography editPozega county shared borders with the Austrian land Bosnia Herzegovina and the counties of Zagreb Bjelovar Krizevci Virovitica and Srijem all in Croatia Slavonia The county stretched along the left northern bank of the river Sava Its area was 4933 km2 around 1910 History editThe territory of Pozega County was part of the Kingdom of Croatia a realm in personal union with the Kingdom of Hungary since 1102 1 Pozega County was likely formed in the 12th century through partition of the Baranya County 2 The earliest historical record of Pozega County as the comitatus de Posega survives from the a deed issued by king Andrew II of Hungary in 1210 1 confirming ownership of land left to the Knights Templar by the Palatine of Hungary Csepan Gyor 3 The earliest surviving dated mention of the city of Pozega as castrum de Posega dates to 11 January 1227 in a document issued by Pope Honorius III The pope confirmed the decision of Andrew II granting the Archbishop of Kalocsa Ugrin Csak authority over Pozega 1 In 1232 Ugrin established a Cistercian abbey in Goto also referred to as the Honesta Vallis in present day Kutjevo where monks first arrived from Zirc Abbey 4 In the 12th century Benedictine Rudina Abbey was established in the west of the valley containing the county seat by Ban Boric or one of his sons According to historian Nada Klaic Boric owned estates in the area including the Orljava Fortress at the time and was likely the first comes appointed head of Pozega County 3 The Franciscans established an abbey in Pozega itself in the second half of the 13th century 1 Since at least 1217 the Pozega Capitulum of St Peter Pozeski kaptol sv Petra was established as the place of authentication in present day Kaptol likely by Ban of Croatia and Bishop of Pecs Kalan 2 Ugrin died in the Battle of Mohi in 1241 Then the title of county comes was awarded to Klet Korogyi He was killed the same year in battle with Mongols at the Orljava Fortress near present day Orljavac 1 5 The city of Pozega was nonetheless held and king Bela IV left ruling of Pozega to his wife Maria Laskarina who ruled it for the rest of her life until 1270 6 In the same period it was recorded that the county comes is Philip appointed judge by queen Maria in 1244 1266 7 Bela IV was succeeded by his son Stephen V who died two years later His wife queen consort Elizabeth the Cuman moved to Pozega in 1272 6 In 1293 three years after Elizabeth the Cuman died Ugrin III Csak was granted the title of the comes of Pozega County 8 In 1297 king Andrew III appointed his uncle and member of the Venetian noble Morosini family Albertino Morosini the comes of the Pozega County and the Duke of Slavonia 9 The king s mother Tomasina Morosini also stayed in Pozega for an extended period 6 blocking Ugrin III s rule over Pozega County 10 The Morosini s appointment led the Croatian nobility to revolt A powerful Croatian baron Paul Subic sent his brother George to Italy in early 1300 where he convinced Charles II of Naples to send his grandson Charles Robert to Hungary to claim the throne in person setting up the dynastic struggle between the Capetian House of Anjou and the Arpad dynasty After landing at Split in Dalmatia in August 1300 Paul Subic escorted Charles Robert to Zagreb where Ugrin III swore loyalty to Charles who then granted him Pozega Castle 11 When Andrew III died in 1301 the Arpad dynasty became extinct and Ugrin III successfully claimed Pozega County as his domain by 1303 along with Syrmia Vuka and Bacs counties and until his death in 1311 12 In early 14th century Dujam II Frankopan became the comes of Pozega County as the supporter of Charles Robert 6 In 1385 king Louis I summoned Tvrtko I of Bosnia to Pozega where he turned over the western parts of Zachumlia to Louis I as dowry for his marriage with Elizabeth of Bosnia 13 Following the death of Louis I Pozega was the venue of an inconclusive meeting of supporters and opponents of Elizabeth s daughter queen Mary with the two queens 14 The Hungarian and Croatian nobility largely objected to any possibility of succession in the female line and supported the claim to the throne by Charles III of Naples as the last surviving male member of the Capetian branch of the Anjou family 13 In 1409 Sigismund Holy Roman Emperor having prevailed in the fight for the Hungarian crown gave Hrvoje Vukcic Hrvatinic in return for his support in dynastic struggle for the Hungarian throne with the Capetian House of Anjou various estates and titles including the city of Pozega and appointed him the comes of the Pozega County The decision was reversed in 1413 when he fell out of the king s favour 15 In 1432 1437 Ladislaus Tamasi was the comes of Pozega County His son Henrik held the same office in 1443 and 1444 when he also held equivalent posts in Virovitica and Somogy counties In 1445 1447 the position of comes of Pozega County along with possession of the castrum and patronage of the Rudina abbey was granted by the royal court to Palatine Lorinc Hedervari He was succeeded by his son Henrik the Duke of Macso Henrik was the comes of Pozega County in 1447 1450 and 1464 1472 16 The late 15th century and the early 16th century saw the first incursions of the Ottoman Empire in the Pozega County Periods of fighting were broken with stable periods of peacetime each associated with a powerful comes of the county Those were the Ladislaus of Ilok Lawrence of Ilok and Franjo Dessewffy 17 By the time of 1527 election in Cetin and the start of rule of the House of Habsburg the Pozega County became defunct as only three Croatian counties remained due to territorial losses to the Ottoman Empire Zagreb Varazdin and Krizevci hr counties 18 Namely the territory of the county was lost to the Ottoman conquests during the Hundred Years Croatian Ottoman War and the city of Pozega was captured by the Ottomans in 1537 19 The Pozega County was re established in 1745 after Ottoman territorial gains in the area were reversed during the Ottoman Habsburg wars In 1920 by the Treaty of Trianon the county became part of the newly formed Kingdom of Serbs Croats and Slovenes later renamed to Yugoslavia Since 1991 when Croatia became independent from Yugoslavia the county is part of Croatia Demographics editIn 1900 the county had a population of 229 361 people and was composed of the following linguistic communities 20 Total Croatian 124 207 54 2 Serbian 58 905 25 6 Hungarian 13 762 6 0 German 12 965 5 7 Slovak 1 245 0 5 Romanian 269 0 1 Ruthenian 181 0 1 Other or unknown 17 827 7 8 According to the census of 1900 the county was composed of the following religious communities 21 Total Roman Catholic 161 883 70 6 Greek Orthodox 59 332 25 9 Lutheran 3 216 1 4 Jewish 2 390 1 0 Calvinist 2 270 1 0 Greek Catholic 217 0 1 Unitarian 1 0 0 Other or unknown 52 0 0 In 1910 the county had a population of 265 272 people and was composed of the following linguistic communities 22 Total Croatian 142 616 53 76 Serbian 66 783 25 18 Hungarian 16 462 6 21 German 13 143 4 95 Slovak 3 352 1 26 Romanian 154 0 06 Ruthenian 2 888 1 09 Other or unknown 19 874 7 49 According to the census of 1910 the county was composed of the following religious communities 23 Total Roman Catholic 185 896 70 1 Greek Orthodox 67 273 25 4 Lutheran 3 410 1 3 Calvinist 3 227 1 2 Greek Catholic 2 986 1 1 Jewish 2 432 0 9 Unitarian 5 0 0 Other or unknown 43 0 0 Subdivisions editIn the early 20th century the subdivisions of Pozsega county were Districts District Capital Slavonski Brod Slavonski Brod Daruvar Daruvar Novska Novska Pakrac Pakrac Pozega Pozega Nova Gradiska Nova Gradiska Urban districts Slavonski Brod PozegaReferences edit a b c d e Kempf Branimir 1975 Grad Slavonska Pozega povijesni pregled City of Slavonska Pozega A Historical Review Muzeologija in Croatian 19 Zagreb Muzejski dokumentacijski centar 16 17 ISSN 0353 7552 a b Koszta Laszlo 2007 Clanovi pozeskog kaptola do sredine 14 stoljeca Members of the Pozega Capitulum Until the Middle of the 14th Century Scrinia Slavonica in Croatian 7 1 Slavonski Brod Croatian Institute of History Slavonia Syrmia and Baranya History Branch 66 67 76 ISSN 1332 4853 a b Janes Andrej Sekulic Petar 2014 Rudina i Bijela benediktinski samostani kasnosrednjovjekovne Slavonije Rudina and Bijela Benedictine Monasteries of Late Medieval Slavonia Starohrvatska Prosvjeta in Croatian 3 41 Split Muzej hrvatskih arheoloskih spomenika 186 187 ISSN 0351 4536 Koszta Laszlo 2013 A kalocsai erseki tartomany kialakulasa The Development of the Archdiocese of Kalocsa in Hungarian Pecsi Tortenettudomanyert Kulturalis Egyesulet p 112 ISBN 978 963 89482 2 9 Andric Stanko 2009 Korođski Korogyi Croatian Biographical Lexicon in Croatian Miroslav Krleza Institute of Lexicography Retrieved 21 November 2022 a b c d Nadilo Branko 2005 Tvrđave i kasteli Pozeske kotline I Fortresses and Castles in Pozeska Kotlina PDF Građevinar in Croatian 57 1 Zagreb Croatian Association of Civil Engineers 55 63 doi 10 14256 JCE ISSN 0350 2465 Klaic Damir 1998 Filip Philippus comes de Posoga Croatian Biographical Lexicon in Croatian Miroslav Krleza Institute of Lexicography Retrieved 4 December 2022 Zsoldos Attila 2011 Magyarorszag vilagi archontologiaja 1000 1301 Secular Archontology of Hungary 1000 1301 in Hungarian Historia MTA Tortenettudomanyi Intezete p 182 ISBN 978 963 9627 38 3 Kekez Hrvoje 2008 Između dva kralja plemicki rod Babonica u vrijeme promjene na ugarsko hrvatskom prijestolju od 1290 do 1309 godine Between Two Kings The Babonic Family in the Period of Dynastic Succession on the Croatian and Hungarian Throne 1290 1310 Povijesni prilozi in Croatian 27 35 Zagreb Croatian Institute of History 76 ISSN 0351 9767 Galambosi Peter 2017 Csak Ugrin a huseges tartomanyur Ugrin Csak the Loyal Provincial Lord Fons in Hungarian 24 3 Szentpetery Imre Tortenettudomanyi Alapitvany 302 ISSN 1217 8020 Kristo Gyula 1999 I Karoly kiraly fouri elitje 1301 1309 The Aristocratic Elite of King Charles I 1301 1309 Szazadok in Hungarian 133 1 Magyar Tortenelmi Tarsulat 44 ISSN 0039 8098 Engel Pal 1996 Magyarorszag vilagi archontologiaja 1301 1457 I Secular Archontology of Hungary 1301 1457 Volume I in Hungarian Historia MTA Tortenettudomanyi Intezete pp 100 164 199 221 ISBN 963 8312 44 0 a b Engel Pal 1999 Ayton Andrew ed The realm of St Stephen a history of medieval Hungary 895 1526 Volume 19 of International Library of Historical Studies Penn State Press pp 163 169 170 ISBN 0 271 01758 9 Sutto Szilard 2002 Maria In Kristo Gyula ed Magyarorszag vegyes hazi kiralyai The Kings of Various Dynasties of Hungary in Hungarian Szukits Konyvkiado pp 67 76 ISBN 963 9441 58 9 Engel Pal 1998 Neki problemi bosansko ugarskih odnosa Some Problems of Bosnian Hungarian Relationships in the Middle Ages Zbornik Odsjeka za povijesne znanosti Zavoda za povijesne i drustvene znanosti Hrvatske akademije znanosti i umjetnosti in Croatian 16 Zagreb Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts 60 ISSN 1330 7134 Karbic Marija 2003 Plemicki rodovi njemackog podrijetla u Pozeskoj zupaniji tijekom srednjeg vijeka Lineages of Nobility of German Ancestry in Pozega County in the Middle Ages Godisnjak njemacke narodnosne zajednice in Croatian Osijek Zemaljska udruga Podunavskih Svaba u Hrvatskoj 72 73 ISSN 1331 7172 Nemeth Kresimir 1993 Dessewffy Croatian Biographical Lexicon in Croatian Miroslav Krleza Institute of Lexicography Retrieved 21 November 2022 Vrbosic Josip 1992 Povijesni pregled razvitka zupanijske uprave i samouprave u Hrvatskoj Historical Survey of the Development of the County Government and Autonomy in Croatia Drustvena istrazivanja casopis za opca drustvena pitanja in Croatian 1 1 Zagreb Institute for Social Sciences Ivo Pilar 58 59 ISSN 1330 0288 Mujadzevic Dino 2009 Osmanska osvajanja u Slavoniji 1552 u svjetlu osmanskih arhivskih izvora The 1552 Ottoman Invasions in Slavonia According to the Ottoman Archival Sources Povijesni prilozi in Croatian 28 36 Zagreb Croatian Institute of History 90 ISSN 0351 9767 KlimoTheca Konyvtar Kt lib pte hu Retrieved 6 December 2012 KlimoTheca Konyvtar Kt lib pte hu Retrieved 6 December 2012 KlimoTheca Konyvtar Kt lib pte hu Retrieved 6 December 2012 KlimoTheca Konyvtar Kt lib pte hu Retrieved 6 December 2012 Literature editTaube Friedrich Wilhelm von 1777 Historische und geographische Beschreibung des Konigreiches Slavonien und des Herzogthumes Syrmien Vol 1 Leipzig Taube Friedrich Wilhelm von 1777 Historische und geographische Beschreibung des Konigreiches Slavonien und des Herzogthumes Syrmien Vol 2 Leipzig Taube Friedrich Wilhelm von 1778 Historische und geographische Beschreibung des Konigreiches Slavonien und des Herzogthumes Syrmien Vol 3 Leipzig nbsp Croatia portal Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Pozega County amp oldid 1193250688, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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