Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 2  | buildings is almost the same in Bosnia and Hercegovina. In that
 2 3,1|        the Northwestern area of Bosnia, was founded as a Metropolitanate
 3 5,1|   Dalmatia, while Serbians from Bosnia settled mostly in Krbava.
 4 5,1|      Diocese was a refugee from Bosnia, Metropolitan of Dabar-Bosnia
 5 5,4|      resettled with Croats from Bosnia. (Report MNo. 98/97 of 16
 6 6,1|         of the first Diocese of Bosnia after the Serbs accepted
 7 6,1|       established a Diocese for Bosnia in Dabar; and after the
 8 6,1|    Dabar; and after the fall of Bosnia to the Turks in 1463, the
 9 6,1|    Orthodox faithful throughout Bosnia, as "Exarch of all Bosnia".~~
10 6,1|       Bosnia, as "Exarch of all Bosnia".~~The See of the Dabar-Bosnian
11 6,1|          the Orthodox Church in Bosnia and Hercegovina became an
12 6,1|          the Orthodox Church in Bosnia and Hercegovina received
13 6,1|        as the other Dioceses in Bosnia and Hercegovina, were incorporated
14 6,1|  various Monasteries in western Bosnia: Aksentije (1589–1601),
15 7,1|          by monks who fled from Bosnia, from a Monastery by the
16 7,1|      1389, fled from Serbia and Bosnia to Dalmatia. The Monastery
17 7,1|       the Metropolitan of Dabar–Bosnia with the administration
18 7,1|       the Metropolitan of Dabar–Bosnia and two other Bishops, with
19 7,1|      1810–1829), a refugee from Bosnia as well, was appointed Bishop
20 8,1|       was settled by Serbs from Bosnia and Serbia, who came with
21 9  |    During his reign, the Ban of Bosnia, taking advantage of conflicts
22 9  |       of the Bishops of Hum and Bosnia. Since the 15th century,
23 10 |       the area of north-eastern Bosnia, which was ruled by Serbian
24 10 |  Orthodox faith in that part of Bosnia. "Bosnian" bishop Vasilije,
25 10 | certainly Bishop of the part of Bosnia under the rule of King Dragutin.
26 10 |   neighboring bishops (of Dabar–Bosnia, Valjevo, Uzice–Arilje or