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Libros

Karlovački Rodoslov

80

Nota de la comunidad

5 valoraciones

Génerosletopis

Promedios por categoría

Trama78
Personajes79
Escritura85
Ritmo78
Originalidad78
Impacto79
Promedios por categoría — Trama 78, Personajes 79, Escritura 85, Ritmo 78, Originalidad 78, Impacto 79Trama 78Personajes 79Escritura 85Ritmo 78Originalidad 78Impacto 79

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Sinopsis

Aún no disponible en español — se muestra la versión en inglés.

Karlovački rodoslov (Serbian Cyrillic: Карловачки родослов, German: Genealogie von Karlovac), compiled between 1418 and 1427, is a manuscript "which does not only include myths and legends, but also historical facts". It was found at Karlovac, in Croatia, hence its name. It was studied by Pavel Jozef Šafárik (1795–1861), in the scientific work with the title "Short history on the Serbian Emperors" (Истоpиja кратка о српским царевима). It includes Nemanjić dynasty history, and the Battle of Kosovo. It also includes claims of Serbian antiquity, such as "All Serbs worshipped Dagon, from where the Dagoni and Dacians derived their name" (и вса Србска идолу служаше Дагону, от суду и Дагони и Даки именујет се), that the Serbs derived their name from Ser (от Сера же Србље), and Emperor Licinius was referred to as a "Dalmatian lord, Serb by birth" (далматински господин, родом Србин). According to it, the "Great Emperor" Constantine I employed Licinus, "the Serb Emperor", whom he "gave his sister to wed". It then claims that Stefan Nemanja, the Serbian Grand Prince, was the great-grandson of Licinus.

Licencia del texto: CC BY-SA 4.0 · Fuente

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