Zagrebacki Koledar iz 1849 god.I ovaj tekst iz Zagreba, davne 1849 godine izmedju ostalog objasnjava kako je nauka nakon 160 godina dosla do spoznaje o genetskoj razlici izmedju stokavskog govornog podrucja naspram kajkavskog i cakavskog i tako samo konacno potvrdila ono sto se pretpostavljalo.
Obći zagrebački koledar za godinu 1849.: Žitelji u Bosni jesu Sàrblji, no trojakoga věroispovědanja
„Bosna, koja se po rěci Bosni od starinah tako naziva, bivala je čest jedna velike sàrbske dàržave, a čest za sebe, dàržava i banovina, imajuća svoje vladatelje, Kraljeve i Bane.“ (str. 25)
„Žitelji u Bosni jesu Sàrblji, no trojakoga věroispovědanja, istočnoga, zapadnoga i mahomedanske věre. Koliko je čislo, nemože se uprav znati. No sudeći po parokiama, moglo bise od prilike reći, da u Bosni i Hercegovini više od 1,000,000 dušah istočnoga zakonah imati može; zapadne věre do 150,000, a Turakah i poturčenikah, do 280,000 duša. (…) No càrkvih se u Bosni i Hercegovini vàrlo malo nalazi, i to su sve starodavne zidine od starih sàrbskih vladateljah, koje Turci nedopuštaju obnavljati ni pokrivati bez velike plate.“ (str. 28)
„Turci ili poturice žive najviše po gradovima varošima i palankama, a po selima vàrlo ih se malo nalazi, i to samo oko Travnik i istoku, oko Zvornika, Beljine, Srebàrnice: i něšto izmedju Jajca i starog Majdana k zapadu, i k jugo-zapadu oko Kupresa, a u Hercegovini gotovo nigdi. Katolici, ili Sàrblji zapadne càrkve, koji se u sred Bosne Magjari zovu, žive ponajviše po selima, koja su sa turskima izměšana, kao oko Kupresa, i do blizu Lěvna, něšto oko Travnika, několiko selah oko Jajca, několiko oko Gradašca i oko Banje Luke, několiko oko Dubice pokraj Save.“ (str. 30)
Zanimljivo da pored ovog teksta iz Zagrebackog koledara 1849 godine, ni Katolicka enciklopedija ne poznaje ime Hrvati u BiH kada se radi o popisu stanovnistva iz 1895 godine u BiH.
"the rest of the population (about 98 %) belong to the southern Slavonic people, the Serbs."
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/02694a.htmAccording to the census of 22 April 1895, Bosnia has 1,361,868 inhabitants and Herzegovina 229,168, giving a total population of 1,591,036. The number of persons to the square mile is small (about 80), less than that in any of the other Austrian crown provinces excepting Salzburg (about 70). This average does not vary much in the six districts (five in Bosnia, one in Herzegovina). The number of persons to the square mile in these districts is as follows: Doljna Tuzla, 106; Banjaluka, 96; Bihac, 91; Serajevo, 73, Mostar (Herzegovina), 65, Travnik, 62. There are 5,388 settlements, of which only 11 have more than 5,000 inhabitants, while 4,689 contain less 500 persons. Excluding some 30,000 Albanians living in the south-east, the Jews who emigrated in earlier times from Spain, a few Osmanli Turks, the merchants, officials. and Austrian troops, the rest of the population (about 98 %) belong to the southern Slavonic people, the Serbs. Although one in race, the people form in religious beliefs three sharply separated divisions: the Mohammedans, about 550,000 persons (35 per cent), Greek Schismatics, about 674,000 persons (43 per cent), and Catholics, about 334,000 persons (21.3 per cent). The last mentioned are chiefly peasants. The Mohammedans form the mass of the population in the region called the Krajina in the northwest, in the district of Serajevo and in the south-eastern part of the territory; the Greek Schismatics preponderate in the district of Banjaluka. The Catholics of the Latin Rite exceed the other two denominations only in the district of Travnik and in northern Herzegovina. There are in addition 8,000 Jews and 4,000 Protestants. Divided according to occupation 85 per cent of the population are farmers or wine-cultivators (1,385,291). There are 5,833 large estates, the owners of which are chiefly Mohammedans, 88,970 cultivators of land not their own (kmeten), 88,867 free peasants who own the land they till, and 22,625 peasants who own farming-land and also cultivate the land of others. The population of the towns is small.
