Using existing research results and supplanting these with his own observations and judgements, the author offers a survey of Early Christian and pre- Romanesque monuments on Dugi otok. The first part of the paper discusses those localities that can, with certainty, be ascribed lo Early Christian and pre-Romanesque times on the basis of architecture, stone remnants and sculptural findings. These are: Božava-Holy Cross, Brbinj-Školj, Savar-St Pelcgrin, Sali-St John and Sali-St Victor. The second part of the paper dwells upon those localities which show indications that objects from Early Christian and pre-Romanesque limes stood there but archeological excavations would be necessary to confirm these hypothesis. Among these the author numbers the following: Veli Rat (Polje)-St Jelena. Luka-Crikvina, Sali-Koženjak, Sali-St Maty's and Sali - Crkvina. In conclusion the author emphasises that Early Christian cult objects on Dugi otok were probubly built on all significant late Antique farming grounds or in their immediate vicinity. These objects were modestly fournished and date from the first half of 51'1 to the end of 61'1 century. All Early Christian cult objects on Dugi otok maintained their continuity into pre-Romanesque times. Most of them underwent reconstructions in smaller or greater dcgTce which arc primarily manifested in alterations of the church stone funti ture. Our knowledge of the Early Christian and pre-Romanesque monuments on Dugi otok is still rather slight and it will be broadened only after archeological research has been done on the localities this paper has drawn attention to.
