-
majority of scholars.
Adherents of the
church called themselves simply Krstjani ("Christians") or
Dobri Bošnjani ("Good Bosnians"). The church's organization...
- this sect
simply called themselves Krstjani ("Christians"). Many
scholars have
argued that
these Bosnian Krstjani were
Manichaean dualists related to...
-
command to
correct the
krstjani,
because the "Confessio" (Abjuration)
signed at
Bilino Polje by
seven priors of the
Krstjani church on 8
April 1203,...
- names;
dobri Bošnjani or Bošnjani ("good Bosnians" or
simply "Bosnians"),
Krstjani (Christians),
dobri mužje (good men),
dobri ljudi (good people) and boni...
-
ugarske politike prema Bosni i Humu". In Šanjek,
Franjo (ed.).
Fenomen "
Krstjani" u
srednjovjekovnoj Bosni i Humu (in Croatian). Zagreb:
Hrvatski institut...
-
several important noblemen who were
members of the
Bosnian Church,
called "
Krstjani", such as
Hrvoje Vukčić, the Radinović-Pavlović family,
Sandalj Hranić...
- used as a slur for the
unrelated Huguenots.
Bosnian Church: Also
called Krstjani, they
denied the
power of the Pope and were
excommunicated by both the...
- III's
court chaplain John of
Casamaris (Giovanni da Casamari).
Bosnian krstjani's presence in the
Zenica area and its
status as a seat of the
Bosnian Church...
- In the
second half of 1459, King
Thomas decisively acted against the
Krstjani or Kristjani,
followers of the
Bosnian Church.
Between 2,000 and 12,000...
- pp. 239–240.
Retrieved 20
March 2021. Šanjek,
Franjo (2005).
Fenomen "
krstjani" u
srednjovjekovnoj Bosni i Humu:
sbornik radova.
Institut za istoriju...
