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Talovci
The House of Talovac (; ) was a Croats, Croatian nobility, noble family, descending from the island of Korčula and reaching its peak in the 15th century in the Croatia in personal union with Hungary, Kingdom of Croatia, at that time in personal union with Kingdom of Hungary, Hungary. The members of the family rose to high state, church or military offices, such as Bans of Croatia, Ban (Viceroy) of Croatia and Dalmatia as well as Ban of Slavonia, Ban of Whole Slavonia, Chamberlain (office), royal court chamberlain, bishop, župan and others. Family history The oldest known ancestor of the family was Luka (‘’Lucha’’), a patrician from Korčula, mentioned at the end of the 14th century. He moved with his four sons (Matko Talovac, Matko, Franko Talovac, Franko, Petar Talovac, Petar and Ivan Talovac, Ivan) to Dubrovnik, where his family was engaged in trade and acquired citizenship of the Republic of Ragusa, Republic of Dubrovnik. Their ships sailed to Constantinople and even ...
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Čačvina Castle
Čačvina is a settlement (Croatia), settlement in the Cities of Croatia, City of Trilj in Croatia. In 2021, its population was 59. Geography Čačvina is located on the edge of a small karst field at an altitude of 683 meters along the Trilj–Kamensko road that leads to Bosnia and Herzegovina. Its economy relies on agriculture, specifically sheep, cattle, and pig breeding. History A nearby medieval Fort Čačvina, Fortress of Čačvina developed along the ancient route connecting the Cetinska Krajina, Cetina region with southwestern Bosnia. Remains of a 1st-century ancient road are also in the vicinity. The Čačvina area was under the House of Šubić until 1322. The fortress on the left bank of the Cetina is mentioned from the mid-14th century under the Nelipić family, Nelipčić family. From 1435, it was held by the Frankopans, from 1436 by the Talovci, and from 1459 by Herceg Stjepan Vukčić Kosača, who fought King Tomaš for it. The Ottoman Croatia, Ottomans control ...
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