Ceklin

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Lake Skadar. View from Ceklin
Ceklin (Albanian: ceklinë, cektinë, which means shallow)[1] (pronounced [tsɛ̌kliːn]) is one of the old tribes of Montenegro, belonging to the Riječka Nahija (River Province).

Origin

The origins of this tribe are from the base of Ceklinštak Mountain and it is divided into two sub-tribes, Donjaci and Gornjaci; Gornjaci was formed by Leka, who migrated from Klimenti, while the Donjaci was formed by his son-in-law Vukosav, whose mother would marry Leka after her husband's death.[2]

Territory

The Ceklin tribe expanded in the late 17th century when they expelled Bjelice from the territory around Skadar Lake and Rijeka Crnojevića by the 18th century.[3][4] The tribe seat is at the village of Ceklin, which comprises thirteen clans. Other villages in the tribal region are: Strugari, Ulici, Bokovo, Jankovići, Đalci, Drušići, Rvaši, Zagora, Bobija, Vranjina, Dujeva (with smaller villages/subsections: Mihaljevići, Trnovi Do and Riječani), town of Žabljak Crnojevića (with many brotherhoods) and at the end of the territory known as Riječka Okolina and Varošica Rijeka in which there are other occupants.(written by Nikola V.Popovic).

Clans

    • Đuraškovići
      • Dajkovići
      • Đuričani
        • Osmančevići/Osmanćevići
        • Osmanćehajići
        • Osmanćehići
        • Osmančekići
        • Osmanćelići
      • Popovići
        • Lješkopoljci
      • Radičevići
      • Tomaševići
      • Tomovići
    • Đurasovići
      • Đurice - Emigrated to Kotor
    • Jankovići - Descendants of a certain Leka
    • Jovićevići - Descendants of Jović Vuličev.
    • Kostići
    • Lopičići
    • Radovanovići - Descendants of Radovan Lješov Krstić
      • Ilančići ?
      • Tatari
    • L(i)ješevići - Descendants of Liješ
      • Kostići
      • Kneževići
      • Lješ(o)njani
      • Lješ(k)ovići
      • Lipovci
      • Vujanovići
        • Kovači
          • Nikolići
            • Kaluđerovići
              • Milaševići
        • Mašanovići
        • Markovići
        • Petričevići
      • Strugari
      • Vulićevići
    • Vuličevići
      • Vukovići
      • Ražnatovići
        • Kmetovići
        • Krnjanović
    • Šofranci
    • Vukmirovići
      • Dragojevići
      • Kraljevići
      • Ukmanovići
  • Borozani - Descendants of the Radivojevići. Originally from Bukovika in Crmnička nahija (Crmnica). Related to the Lompari.
  • Lompari - Originally from Bukovika in Crmnička nahija (Crmnica). Related to the Borozani and Radivojevići.
  • Đalci
    • Pejovići
      • Đurkodoljci
  • Đukanovići
  • Đuranovići
  • Đuraševići
  • Đurđići
  • Đurišići
  • Stijepovići - Originally, by legend, from Drobnjaci
  • Vučetići
  • Cijanovići
  • Buškorići
  • Ujanovići
  • Ukaševići
  • Uksanovići
  • Vuksanovići - Originally from Piperi
    • Ilići
      • Đikanovići
  • Mudreše
    • Maretići/Marotići
  • Pavišići
  • Gazivode
  • Vukotići - Originally from Čevo
    • Tatari
    • Kešići
  • Božovići
  • Vukoslavčević - emigrated to Dupilo and Popratnica (Crmnica)
  • Ramevići - emigrated to Kaludra (Berane)
  • Gornjevuci / Gornjevućani - Descendants of Valac Gornjevuk, great-grandson(?) of Ratko Gornjevuk. Originally from Krojë (Albania), immigrated from Mostar (Bosnia).
  • Raičevići - Originally from Bajice (Cetinje). Descendants of Raič Martinović.
  • Idrizovići - emigrated to Zaton (Bijelo Polje)
  • Ljumovići - Possibly from Piperi
  • Babići
  • Bajkovići - Descendants of the Orlovići from Cuce.
  • Bani
  • Banovići
    • Banjevići
  • Baša
  • Begovići
  • Biskupići
  • Bjelopavlići - Branch of Bjelopavlići near Podgorica.
  • Bokovljani
  • Bosnići
  • Boškovići (Kolašinci)- Originally from Polje (Kolašin)
  • Boškovići (Ljubotinjani) - Originally from Vučitrn (Kosovo)
  • Bujići
  • Buškovići
  • Kaduni
  • Kažije
  • Kalazitaševiċi
  • Kalmeta - Originally from Shkodër (Albania)
  • Kambani
  • Kafedžije - Originally from Turkey
  • Kašice
  • Jekšani ?
    • Kerići
  • Klimović - Originally from Krivošije (Bay of Kotor)
  • Kolari
  • Ostojići
    • Šeste/Seste
      • Kolinovi
        • Kolinovići
      • Džongazi/Džongani
      • Radišići
  • Kotorčevići - Descendants of Kusovci (Lazarevići) from Grbalj.
  • Kriče
  • Kr(i)čija
  • Krovat - Originally from Croatia
  • Krušanci
  • Krušanovići
  • Radišići - Originally from Kavajë (Albania)
  • Džonovi - Originally from Ovče Polje (Macedonia)
  • Džanovići
  • Džanjevići - Originally from Džanjev Brijeg in Gruda (Tuzi)
  • Ognjenovići - Emigrated to Velika (Vasojevići)
  • Oćevići
  • Vojvodići - Originally from Velja Luka (Vučitrn - Kosovo)
  • Vojinovići - Descendants of a certain Vujo, great-grandson of a certain Strahinja
  • Vujovići - Descendants of Vujo Radojev Dobrilović. Originally from Peć (Kosovo)
  • Vukići - Descendants of Dobrilovići. Originally from Peć (Kosovo)
  • Vukaševići

Sources

  1. ↑ Zbornik Matice srpske za filologiju i lingvistiku. Matica. 1994. p. 498. Retrieved 6 May 2013. 
  2. ↑ Zlatar, Zdenko (2007). The poetics of Slavdom: the mythopoeic foundations of Yugoslavia. Peter Lang. p. 58. ISBN 978-0-8204-8118-0. Retrieved 20 January 2012. "As we already know, the Ceklin tribe consisted of two clans, Gornjaci and Donjaci [the Upper and Lower], All Upper clansmen are descended from Leka who originated in the Klimenti tribe (Albanian), while the Lower kinsmen are descended from Leka's son-in-law Vukosav whose mother, after the death of her husband, married Leka." 
  3. ↑ Zarij M. Bešić (1975). Istorija Črne Gore: Od poěetka XVI do kraja XVIII vijeka. pts. Red. za istoriju Črne Gore. p. 475. Retrieved 7 May 2013. "Цеклињани су тек у XVII стољећу успјели да истисну Бјелице са своје данашње територије." 
  4. ↑ Vojislav Đurić (1972). Naučnici. Matica srpska. p. 125. Retrieved 7 May 2013. "На исти начин су истерани... из Цеклина Бјелице" 

Notables

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