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Combating corruption in Croatia in the middle ages

The Croatian medieval lands were
encompassed by Western European

civilization and its culture, language and script, collectively referred to as
orbis Latinus, but they were also lands in which there was a notable influence
of different legal systems. In this paper, we will discuss combating corruption
in Croatia in the Middle Ages: an example of Croatian legal documents – the Law
Code of Vinodol (1288) and Statute of the island of Krk (1388). The first part
of this paper is a general introduction, which defines history and legal
history of Vinodol. The Law Code of Vinodol is in many ways a vital historical
source, not only for legal history and linguistics, but also for knowledge of
social structures in medieval Vinodol, the organization of the Church, and the
ethnographic and cultural heritage. In the second part of this paper the focus
will be on the Statute of Krk or Vrbnik, which is chronologicaly the second
codex/statute written in the Croatian language and Glagolitic script. It is
formally only a century younger than the Law Code, or Codex, of Vinodol from
1288, and was composed in the

same year as the Latin-language Statute of Senj.