- Cruatorvm,
likely dated between 879 and 892,
during his rule. The
Latin term
Chroatorum is
attributed to a
charter of Duke
Trpimir I of Croatia,
dated to 852...
- the 9th century.
Trpimir I was
named "Duke of the Croats" (Latin: Dux
Chroatorum) in a
Latin charter issued in 852,
while Branimir was
defined as "Duke...
-
himself as the "duke of the Croats" (dux
Chroatorum), and to his
country as the "state of the Croats" (regnum
Chroatorum).
Presian I,
ruler (khan) of the Bulgarian...
- from 925, Pope John X
refers to
Tomislav I of Trpimirović
dynasty as Rex
Chroatorum (King of the Croats). All
Croatian rulers after Tomislav I held the title...
- 12th canon, the
ruler of the
Croats is
called "king" (rex et
proceres Chroatorum); in a
letter from Pope John X,
Tomislav is
called "King of the Croats"...
- Rex
Chroatorum in
Medieval Latin,
which was
later extended to King of the
Croats and the
Dalmatians (Kralj
Hrvata i
Dalmatinaca or Rex
Chroatorum Dalmatarumque)...
- letters, in
which Branimir was
recognized as the Duke of the
Croats (Dux
Chroatorum).
During his reign,
Croatia retained its
sovereignty from both the Holy...
- Balkans, p. 63 note 103.
Diacono Giovanni 1890, p. 131–132. 'qui dum
Chroatorum fines rediens transire vellet, a
Michahele Sclavorum duce
fraude deceptus...
- Duke of the Croats" (Dux
Chroatorum iuvatus munere divino) and his
realm as the "Realm of the Croats" (Regnum
Chroatorum),
which is one of the first...
-
episcopal see and the
bishop of Knin held a
title bishop of
Croats (episcopus
Chroatorum).
Demetrius Zvonimir of
Croatia (r. 1075–1089) was
seated in the town...
