Search site: Advanced search
 
Categories Categories
Antique Prints
Antique Maps
Books
Magazines
Vintage Prints
Modern Art Prints
Local Victoria Artist
Gustave Dore Art Prints


Special Special
Gift certificates
Links



Help Help
Contact us
Privacy statement
Terms of Service & Conditions

Vintage-Views Antique Prints and Maps :: Antique Maps :: Europe :: Turkey :: SUBTERRANEAN BEDS OF THE AFFLUENTS OF THE NARENTA

SUBTERRANEAN BEDS OF THE AFFLUENTS OF THE NARENTA
SUBTERRANEAN BEDS OF THE AFFLUENTS OF THE NARENTA
Click to enlarge   Click to enlarge
SUBTERRANEAN BEDS OF THE AFFLUENTS OF THE NARENTA,THE ILLYRIAN ALPS, BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINIA,Turkey in Europe,Antique Map

SUBTERRANEAN BEDS OF THE AFFLUENTS OF THE NARENTA,THE ILLYRIAN ALPS, BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINIA,Turkey in Europe,Antique Map

HISTORICAL MAP CHART According to Kiepert

Herzegovina (natively Hercegovina) is a historical region in the Dinaric Alps that composes the southern part of present-day Bosnia and Herzegovina. Terrain is mostly hilly, karst except for the central valley of the river Neretva. Largest city is Mostar, in the center of the region. Other larger towns include Trebinje, Konjic and Foc(a. Borders between Bosnia and Herzegovina are unclear and often disputed. In early Middle Ages, the territory of modern Bosnia and Herzegovina was divided into many smaller more or less independent territories. Herzegovina encompasses the regions then known as the Land of Hum or Zahumlje and Travunija. Westernmost parts of Herzegovina belonged to the Kingdom of Croatia. The book De Administrando Imperio mentions Zahumlje and Travunija as two regions inhabited by Serb tribes. After 1320s, all of these lands became a part of the Bosnian kingdom. In a document sent to Friedrich III on January 20, 1448, Stjepan Vukc(ic' Kosac(a called himself Herzog of Saint Sava, lord of Hum and Primorje, great duke of the Bosnian kingdom (Herzog means duke in German) and so the lands he controlled became (much later) known as Herzog's lands or Herzegovina. In 1482 Herzog was overpowered by Ottoman forces led by his own son, Ahmed Hercegovic', who accepted Islam. In the Ottoman Empire Herzegovina was organized as a province (sanjak) within the state (pashaluk) of Bosnia. The name of the country was changed to Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1853, as a result of a twist of political events. It was part of the Ottoman Empire for a bit less than four centuries. By the end of this period, there happened a major uprising known as the Herzegovinian rebellion. In 1878, Herzegovina was occupied by Austria-Hungary. This caused great resentment among its Bosniak and Serb populace which together resisted the invaders in smaller flare-ups that ended in 1882.

1890s Wood Engraving, Antique Map

Approximate Overall Size: 7 X 10 1/2 inches

CONDITION: Book Plate INTEXT MAP - Excellent Condition. Beautiful with excellent detail. There is Text on Front and Back Side.

Details
 
SKU 0905k5-fig37
Quantity in stock 1 item(s) available
Price: US$15.00

Options
 
Quantity

Add to cart
   


 

 

Your cart Your cart
Cart is empty

View cart
Money Order, Check or PayPal
Orders history


You don't need to register to purchase items. However, registering will keep you informed of specials and your subjects of interest. You don't need to register to purchase items. However, registering will keep you informed of specials and your subjects of interest.
Username

Password

Log in
Register
Recover password

If Javascript is disabled in your browser click here



Copyright © 1998-2008 Vintage-Views Antique Prints and Maps