Vlastelinstvo Bednja i posjed Kapela u srednjem vijeku

Autor: Ranko Pavleš
Jazyk: chorvatština
Rok vydání: 2012
Předmět:
Zdroj: Podravina : časopis za geografska i povijesna multidisciplinarna istraživanja
Volume 11
Issue 21
ISSN: 1848-8854
1333-5286
Popis: U članku se obrađuje povijest i teritorijalni razvoj vlastelinstva Bednja smještenog između Drave na sjeveru, podravske magistrale na jugu te ludbreškog vlastelinstva na zapadu i rasinjskog vlastelinstva na istoku. Bednjanski je posjed nastao iz imanja »Zarpetri« čije su međe opisane 1261. godine i posjeda Črnec opisanog 1320. godine. Krajem XIV. stoljeća vlasnici Bednje dijele imanje među sobom nakon čega je zapadni dio posjeda priključen ludbreškom vlastelinstvu. U XV. stoljeću imanje doživljava još jednu podjelu: veći dio je držala obitelj Frodnohar, a manji, zvan Kapela, obitelj Lausinger. U drugom dijelu članka se obrađuju popisi sela s početka novog vijeka kako bi određivanje područja vlastelinstva bilo što točnije. Na imanju je bilo petnaestak sela koja su sredinom XVI. stoljeća skoro u cijelosti napuštena. Neka su sasvim nestala dok je samo u nekoliko njih održan kontinuitet naseljenosti.
The paper deals with history and territorial developments of Bednja nobility, situated between Drava River in the north, Podravina main roads in the south, Ludbreg nobility in the west and Rasinja landlords in the east. Bednja estate arose from »Zarpetri« lands, which were first recorded in 1261 and Črnec estate, first mentioned in 1320. By the end of 14th century, the landlords of Bednja split and divided the estate among themselves. After its division, the western part of the lands was annexed by Ludbreg nobility. Fifteenth century division of the lands split the estate further: majority went to Frodnohar family, and the lesser part, called Kapela, to the nobility Lausinger. The second part of the paper has New era villages and settlements listed by their names, as these listings were helpful tool to landlords in drawing the borders of their estates. this estate had some fifteen villages listed that were in mid-sixteenth century almost completely deserted. Some villages vanished entirely, with only a few remained populated and continued existing.
Databáze: OpenAIRE