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The Bosnian Church (Serbo-Croatian: Crkva bosanska/ Црква босанска) was an autonomous Christian church in medieval Bosnia and Herzegovina. Historians traditionally connected the church with the Bogomils , although this has been challenged and is now rejected by the majority of scholars. [ 2 ]
Bosnian Church liturgical book Čajniče Gospel ( Serbo-Croatian : Čajničko jevanđelje , Чајничко јеванђеље ) is the oldest gospel written in medieval Bosnia , which probably belonged to the Bosnian noble family, the Pavlovićs , and is the only medieval Bosnian gospel that has been preserved in country to this day.
The Franciscan Friary and the Church of Saint Anthony of Padua (Serbo-Croatian: Franjevački samostan i crkva Svetog Ante Padovanskog/ Црква светог Анте Падованског), an architectural ensemble consisting of the Franciscan friary of Saint Anthony on Bistrik and the Church of Saint Anthony of Padua, is a Roman Catholic place of worship and one of the houses of ...
The list does not have dates for their reigns, but a few of them are known from other acts. If the list was complete at the time it was written down, then Ratko was either the first to use the title djed or represents a break in the history of the Bosnian church. [1] Ratko I (probably 1270s) Boleslav; Miroslav (fl. 1305×7) Radoslav I (fl. c. 1322)
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Cathedrals of the Serbian Orthodox Church: Nativity of the Theotokos Cathedral in Sarajevo; Cathedral of Christ the Saviour in Banja Luka; Cathedral of Holy Transfiguration in Trebinje [1] Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity in Mostar [2] Cathedral Church of the Ascension in Nevesinje [3] Cathedral of the Holy Apostles Peter and Paul in ...
The Catholic Church in Bosnia and Herzegovina is the third largest religion in Bosnia and Herzegovina making up around less than eighth of the nations population. Catholicism is generally followed by the Croat population which mainly lives in Western Herzegovina. The Catholic Church in
Kulin also reaffirmed the secular supremacy of the kings of Hungary over Bosnia. In effect, however, the independence of the Bosnian Church and the Banate of Bosnia continued to grow. [1] At the height of the Albigensian Crusade against the French Cathars in the 1220s, a rumour broke out that a "Cathar antipope", called Nicetas, resided in Bosnia.