9). The chief official
publications are in German. For antiquities, see R. Munro, _Through
Bosnia-Herzegovina and Dalmatia_ (Edinburgh, 1900); A.J. Evans,
_Illyrian Letters_ (London, 1878); W. Radimsky, _Die neolithische
Station von Butmir_ (Vienna 1895-1898); P. Ballif, _Romische Strassen
in Bosnien und Herzegovina_ (Vienna, 1893, &c.). No adequate history
of Bosnia was published up to the 20th century; but the chief
materials for such a work are contained in the following books:--A.
Theiner, _Vetera monumenta historica Hungariam sacram illustrantia_
(Rome, 1860) and _Vetera monumenta Slavorum Meridionalium_ (1. Rome,
1863; 2. Agram, 1875),--these are collections of Latin documents from
the Vatican library; V. Makushev, _Monumenta historica Slavorum
Meridionalium_ (Belgrade, 1885); Y. Shafarik, _Acta archivi Veneti
spectantia ad historiam Serborum_, &c. (Belgrade, 1860-1862); F.
Miklosich, _Monumenta Serbica_ (Vienna, 1858). Other important
authorities are G. Lucio, _De Regno Dalmatiae et Croatiae_ (Amsterdam,
1666); M. Orbini, _Regno degli Slavi_ (Pesaro 1601); D. Farlatus and
others, _Illyricum Sacrum_ (Venice, 1751-1819); C. du Fresne du Cange,
_Illyricum vetus et novum_ (1746); M. Simek, _Politische Geschichte
des Konigreiches Bosnien und Rama_ (Vienna, 1787). The best modern
history, though valueless for the period after 1463, is by P.
Coquelle, _Histoire du Montenegro et de la Bosnie_ (Paris, 1895). See
also V. Klaic, _Geschichte Bosniens_ (Leipzig 1884). J. Spalaikovitch
(Spalajkovic), in _La Bosnie et l'Herzegovine_ (Paris, 1897), give a
critical account of the Austro-Hungarian administration.
(K. G. J.)

FOOTNOTES:

[1] This was soon modified in detail. Arrears of debt, for instance,
were made recoverable for one year only, instead of the ten years
allowed by Turkish law.

[2] _De Administrando Imperio_, 33 and 34. The names of _Chulmia_ and
_Chelmo_, applied to this region by later Latin and Italian
chroniclers, are occasionally adopted by English writers.

[3] For the commercial and political relations of Ragusa and Bosnia,
see L. Villari, _The Republic of Ragusa_ (London, 1904).

[4] Given by Theiner, _Vetera monumenta Hungariam ... illustrantia_,
173-185.

[5] This is the first recorded instance of such an alliance. The
Slavs were probably Bogomils.

[6] These magnates played a considerable part in the