Illyrian Armorials
The Illyrian Armorials (Serbo-Croatian: Ilirski grbovnici) are group of armorials compiled from mainly fictional medieval coats of arms, among which there can be found several actual coats of arms, during the late 16th to mid 18th century. These are an examples of the earliest ("Interconfessional") form of Illyrism, idea and expression of the construct and notion of so-called "Illyrian Empire", which formed the ideological basis for the later rise of nationalism among South Slavs in the Balkans.
The Illyrian Armorials includes the following armorials, with estimated dates in brackets:
| Armorial | Date | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Belgrade Armorial II (Beogradski grbovnik II) |
1574–1603 | in Latin, one of the oldest and finest of the Illyrian Armorials.[1] |
| Ohmućević Armorial (Ohmućevićev grbovnik) |
1584–94 | |
| Korenić-Neorić Armorial (grbovnik Korenića-Neorića) |
1595 | in Slavic (Cyrillic) and Latin.[2] |
| Tasovčić Armorial (Tasovčićev grbovnik) |
1596–1623 | |
| Berlin Armorial (Berlinski grbovnik) |
||
| Palinić Armorial (Palinićev grbovnik) |
end of 16th, beginning of 17th | in Slavic (Cyrillic) and Latin |
| Althann Armorial (Altanov grbovnik) |
1614 | based on an older armorial, copied in Vienna, made for Austrian feldmarschall Althann.[3] |
| London Armorial (Londonski grbovnik) |
1637 | |
| Skorojević Armorial (Skorojevićev grbovnik) |
1633 | in Latin, based on Altan Armorial.[4] |
| Fojnica Armorial (Fojnički grbovnik) |
1675 | made for the younger branch of the Ohmućević for Austrian nobility status.[5] |
| Split Armorial (Splitski grbovnik) |
1740 | |
| Kevešić Armorial (Kevešićev grbovnik) |
1740 | in Latin.[6] |
| Saraka Armorial (Sarakin grbovnik) |
1746 | in Latin, made by Ragusan Miho Pešić for 'P. M. P'.[6] |
| Olovo Armorial (Olovski grbovnik) |
end of 17th | in Latin, uncoloured, copy of the Korenić-Neorić Armorial, likely by Ivan Benigni.[7] |
| Vukoslavić Armorial (Vukoslavićev grbovnik) |
1700 | in Latin, likely copied along with the Olovo Armorial, made for the Split clergyman Petar Vukoslavić.[8] |
| Pašković Armorial (Paškovićev grbovnik) |
1820–25 | [9] |
| Festetić Armorial (Festetićev grbovnik) |
1837 | in Latin, copy of the Ohmućević Armorial.[10] |
| Šafarik Armorial (Šafarikov grbovnik) |
1845 | in Cyrillic, copy of the Fojnica Armorial, made for Janko Šafarik.[10] |
| Pašalić Armorial (Pašalićev grbovnik) |
1842 | good copy of Fojnica Armorial, made by Filip Pašalić for Ljudevit Gaj.[11] |
See also
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Bibliography
- Kroll, Walter (1986). Heraldische Dichtung bei den Slaven. Harrassowitz.
- Palavestra, Aleksandar (2010). Илирски грбовници и други хералдички радови. Belgrade: Dosije studio.
- Rudić, Srđan (2006). Властела Илирског грбовника [The Nobility of the Illyric Coat of Arms]. Istorijski institut Beograd. ISBN 978-86-7743-055-9.
- ↑ Palavestra 2010, pp. 68–73.
- ↑ Palavestra 2010, pp. 73–76.
- ↑ Palavestra 2010, pp. 90–91.
- ↑ Palavestra 2010, p. 92.
- ↑ Palavestra 2010, p. 93.
- 1 2 Palavestra 2010, p. 95.
- ↑ Palavestra 2010, pp. 93–94.
- ↑ Palavestra 2010, pp. 94–95.
- ↑ Palavestra 2010, p. 96.
- 1 2 Palavestra 2010, pp. 97–99.
- ↑ Palavestra 2010, p. 99.
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