Krmpote
Krmpote is a group of villages in Croatia located around Novi Vinodolski in Croatian Littoral, and to the area belong villages Bile, Drinak, Jakovo Polje (Sv. Jakov), Javorje, Klenovica–Žrnovnica, Krmpotske Vodice, Luka Krmpotska, Podmelnik, Povile, Ruševo Krmpotsko, Sibinj Krmpotski, Smokvica Krmpotska, and Zabukovac.[1] It is related to local population of Bunjevci and etymologically deriving from their tribe named Krmpoćani (Carimpoti; Krnpote and Krmpote) who arrived from temporary village area of Krmpota (Carampotti) near Zemunik (today between Medviđe and Zelengrad), in North Dalmatia (Bukovica) in the beginning of the 17th century.[2][3][4][5][6][7] From it derives the related surname Krmpotić,[2] as well same-titled noble family Kermpotich who lived in Buhovo in West Herzegovina from where emigrated to North Dalmatia in the mid-15th century because of Ottoman invasion. In Herzegovina the surname became extinct, and there's uncertainty as to which families directly descend from them, besides Zdunić, Sabljić, Cvitanovć/Cvitković among many others.[8][9] Croatian linguist Petar Šimunović considered it a Vlach oeconym, and linguist Valentin Putanec etymologically derived it from Latin root camp(us) (> *Compates) "those who live in the field" with rotation kamp > crmp (as in Romanian căpusa > krpuša) with ethnic suffix -ota, as in Vlahota (Vlach), Krmpota (Krmpoćanin), Likota (Ličanin).[3]
Krmpote is known for its beautiful landscape, the Kuk and Sviba viewpoints, the decorated Heavenly Labyrinths and the glass chapel in the village of Omar.[10]
References
[edit]- ^ Milana Černelić; Marijeta Rajković Iveta (2010). "Ogled o primorskim Bunjevcima: povijesna perspektiva i identifikacijski procesi". Studia ethnologica Croatica (in Serbo-Croatian). 22 (1): 283–316.
- ^ a b Damir Magaš; Josip Brtan (2015). Prostor i vrijeme knezova Posedarskih: Zemljopisna obilježja i povijesni razvoj Općine Posedarje (Posedarje, Slivnica, Vinjerac, Podgradina, Islam Latinski, Ždrilo i Grgurice) (in Croatian). Zadar: Sveučilište u Zadru, Centar za istraživanje krša i priobalja, Odjel za geografiju, Hrvatsko geografsko društvo Zadar. pp. 108, 110, 117–119, 122, 128, 135, 230, 234, 238, 283, 302, 327. ISBN 978-953-331-059-6.
- ^ a b Petar Šimunović (2011). "Lička toponomastička stratigrafija". Folia Onomastica Croatica (in Serbo-Croatian) (19): 240.
Vlaških je tragova u ličkoj ojkonimiji malo: Krmpote, Šugarje... Ovo vlaško pleme između Krke i Zrmanje preselilo se u 17. stoljeću u podvelebitski kraj blizu Ledenica, kako mi je priopćio V. Putanec. On etimologiju za Krmpote izvodi od lat. osnove camp(us) (> *Compates) 'oni koji žive u polju' s vokalnim rotacizmom: kamp > crmp (kao u rum. căpusa > krpuša) s etničkim sufiksom -ota, kako je npr. u Vlahota 'Vlah', u Krmpota 'Krmpoćanin', Likota 'Ličanin'...
- ^ Pavle Rogić (1966). "Antroponimija i porijeklo stanovništva u naseljima srednjeg velebitskog Podgorja". Hrvatski dijalektološki zbornik (in Serbo-Croatian) (2). Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts: 319. Retrieved 25 June 2018.
- ^ Pavle Rogić (1966). "Antroponimija u naseljima sjevernog Velebita". Hrvatski dijalektološki zbornik (in Serbo-Croatian) (2). Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts: 337, 352, 354. Retrieved 25 June 2018.
- ^ Stjepan Pavičić (1962). "Seobe i naselja u Lici". Zbornik za narodni život i običaje Južnih Slavena (in Serbo-Croatian). 41. JAZU: 158.
- ^ Stjepan Pavičić; Ante Glavičić (1984). "Naseljavanje Bunjevaca Krmpoćana u senjskoj planini i primorju u prvoj polovici XII. stoljeća". Senjski Zbornik: Prilozi Za Geografiju, Etnologiju, Gospodarstvo, Povijest I Kulturu (in Serbo-Croatian). 10–11 (1). City Museum Senj - Senj Museum Society: 152–154. Retrieved 25 June 2018.
- ^ Ljubović, Enver (2001). Grbovi plemstva Gacke i Like. Adamić. p. 200. ISBN 978-953-6531-75-2.
- ^ Ljubović, Enver (2003). Grbovi plemstva Like, Gacke i Krbave. Megrad. pp. 277–278. ISBN 953-99305-0-2.
- ^ "Krmpote | Turistička zajednica Grada". www.tz-novi-vinodolski.hr. Retrieved 2023-05-24.
