Antić and Papić are one family, and a by-name explains it
found The two surnames never interleave in 15,643 people. They touch at one man — and the 1806 Vrbnik register underlines Papa as the household's nadimak.
Every change this archive has recorded about itself, newest first — what was found, what it changed, and where to read it.
Hand-kept. If this date is far behind the last commit, the list is stale and the commit log is the honest record.
The corrections page is the stricter companion to this one: this page says what was added, that one says what was taken back.
found The two surnames never interleave in 15,643 people. They touch at one man — and the 1806 Vrbnik register underlines Papa as the household's nadimak.
found Caetano Bacchi is dated 1779; his daughter's daughter was born in 1781. Two years cannot hold two generations, and two more ancestors go with it.
found One tree couple is given sons born 1834 and 1880. A Senj marriage of 1910 names the later son's parents in the same words — so the tree has merged two men.
found The only thing anyone has ever said about what she did. The hotel opened at Crikvenica in 1895 and was renamed Kvarner Palace in 2013 — the family believed it had closed.
found Senj in April 1953, South Africa in April 1975 — and an entire country in between, known from two words on a later record.
found One hand at Karlobag writes Nomen Joannis Georgij in 1777 and nomen Oliva Maria in 1781. Scribal caprice, not error — and the ending tells you which record the person came out of.
found “1800-1830 Birth — Selce Papić (Papa)” and three like it had person pages and children attached. Found by a new self-consistency check.
found A control document puts a first cousin at the same number. The house places Juraj in Ilija's kin-group; it cannot name his father.
Nothing of that kind.