The author discusses the remnants of delimitation and cadastral boundaries in antique Zadar (Iader). The introductory part gives a brief chronology of existent work dealing with this problem, the results presently available and the state of known facts about land delimitation in Zadar. Using air-photos, an attempt is made to prove that delimitation did not cease, as formerly believed, in front of Bibinje but that it also included the area behind Gaženica. The author reveals two new cards on the southeastern boundary of the delimited lands, one on the slopes of the hill Sasavac and the other running alongside the road from Sasavac to Babindub, as well as two new decumans in the region of Bibinje. The author puts forth the hypothesis that the delimitation might have encompassed the region of Sukošan and the territory from Babindub to near Debeljak. He also disputes the boundary of the entire land in the direction of the hinterland. He is of the opinion that a part of the hinterland, at least up to Murvica if not farther North, belonged to Zadar and finds a parallel for this in the case of the coastal belt up to Murter and the archipelago. On the basis of a photomosaic dating from 1944, the author discovers at least one additional row of centurians between Puntamika and Diklovac. His hypothesis is that the entire area up to the Mramor locality might have been encompassed by the cadastre. The area up to Petrčane could have also been a part of the Zadar lands. His conclusion is that the cadastre contained much more than 50 centurians. Alongside some new ones on the mainland, it is possible to register thirty only on the northwestern part of the island of Ugljan which altogether makes nearly a hundred. Taking into account the remaining part of Ugljan, which was also delimited, as well as which areas that the author assumes might serve the same purpose, that number might reach the 200 mark.
