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Vrhbosna

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Vrhbosna ( Serbian Cyrillic : Врхбосна , pronounced [ʋř̩x.bo.sna] ) was the medieval name of a small region in today's central Bosnia and Herzegovina , centered on an eponymous settlement ( župa ) that would later become part of the city of Sarajevo .

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6-520: The meaning of the name of this Slavic župa is "the peak of Bosnia". The only known fortification in the area at the time was Hodidjed . The existence of a significant individual settlement of Vrhbosna was recorded in the 14th and 15th centuries. Vrhbosna was first attacked by the Ottoman Empire in 1416, and it was finally taken in 1451. Vrhbosna persisted shortly after the Ottoman conquest of Bosnia in

12-520: Is a ruined medieval fort located in Bulozi , Republika Srpska , Bosnia and Herzegovina . Hodidjed was the only known fortification in the area of Vrhbosna župa in the High Middle Ages . The fort, located at Han Bulog east of Sarajevo , was first taken by the Ottoman Empire between 1428 and 1430, then retaken by Matko Talovac in 1434, and then taken again by Barak Isaković in 1435. Hodidjed

18-407: Is assumed that a fort was also utilized as a coin mint , and also a dungeon . There are certain indications that the exact location of Hodidjed was on the locality of today's Bijela Tabija, but according to other sources Hodidjed was located at the village of Buloz. According to the former theory, Bijela Tabija fort actually was built on the foundations of Hodidjed in the early 18th. century, during

24-458: Is first mentioned in historical documents in 1428, after being conquered by the Ottoman empire . It was briefly recaptured by a Croatian Ban Matko Talovac , but in 1435 it was conquered by Isa Bey Isaković and fell to the Ottomans again. According to an Ottoman document dating from 1455. Hodidjed had a dizdar (a gatekeeper of the fort) and a garrison of 23 soldiers. The settlement near Hodidjed by

30-502: The name of Bulagaj was registered as a village. It is presumed that that village perished in a fire started by king Tomaš in 1459 , upon his unsuccessful attempt to regain Hodidjed. In 1550 the garrison consisted of 50 soldiers. The garrison was stationed here until somewhere between 1811-1833, when it relocated to Bijela Tabija above Sarajevo . According to the document from 1565., 26,3 kilograms of silver were buried in Hodidjed. It

36-667: The name of local vilayet , but soon the name went out of use. In 1550, a Venetian traveller Caterino Zeno was the first westerner to use the term Sarraglio (Italianized form of Sarajevo) instead of Vrhbosna to describe the place. It is nowadays known as the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Vrhbosna , which is the archdiocese that currently serves the Catholics of Sarajevo. 43°52′N 18°25′E  /  43.867°N 18.417°E  / 43.867; 18.417 Hodidjed Hodidjed ( Serbian Cyrillic : Ходиђед )

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