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1202. Zadar osvojen od strane križara kao odštetu za korištenje brodova Mletačke Republike za putovanje u Svetu Zemlju (Zadar je uz stalne pobune građana i povremena oslobađanja ostao pod vlašću Mletačke Republike do 1358. godine.)

1358. Zadarski mir, ugarsko-hrvatski kralj Ludovik došao u posjed svih mletačkih posjeda u Dalmaciji

1409. Mleci kupili od Ladislava Napuljskog (ugarsko-hrvatski kralj) Zadar, Novigrad, Vranu, otok Pag i Ravne kotare

1527. Turci osvojili Liku i Krbavu

1571. Turci srušili gradinu Bokulja

1605. spominju se Mihovilovići među stanovnicima sela Krmpote, današnja Medviđa

1610. popis stanovništva, Slivnica nenaseljena, u Posedarju nema sličnog prezimena 

1627. seoba Tomljenovića u Lič iz Ravnih kotara (druga seoba Bunjevaca u to mjesto)

1645. - 1669. Kandijski rat (šesti tursko-mletački), česti upadi i pljačkaški pohodi Turaka na područje Ravnih kotara

1654. seoba Devčića u Sv. Juraj iz Ravnih kotara

1683. knez ražanački Jerko Rukavina i knez vinjerački Dujam Kovačević vode seobu naroda u Bag gdje mu se sa zapada pridružuju Tomljenovići i Devčići

1683. Dilinoga (Dolinaga) Devčić u Dabru

1684. - 1699. Morejski rat (sedmi tursko-mletački), Turski upadi na teritorij i osvajanje velikog dijela Ravnih Kotara, završetkom rata Turci otjerani daleko od Ravnih kotara, prestaje opasnost

1689. Turci napustili Liku pod naletom Habsburgovaca

1699. Mir u Srijemskim Karlovcima, Mletačka Republika dolazi u posjed čitave Dalmacije

1709. katastarska izmjera Mletačke Republike (Grimanijev katastar) u Slivnici žive Mihovilovići

1718. – 1797. mirno razdoblje vladanja Mletaka cijelom Dalmacijom

1756. rođen Pere Mihovilović, sin Giaderea i Pavice Mijolović zasad najstarijih predaka, čiji su datumi rođenja i smrti nepoznati

1761. uvode se knjige krštenih u Slivnici

1797. pad Mletačke republike, cijelo područje današnje Hrvatske postaje dijelom Habsburške monarhije do 1918. uz kratku vladavinu Francuza za vrijeme Napoleona Bonapartea(1806. – 1813.)

1824. uvode se knjige rođenih, umrlih i vjenčanih u Slivnici

1813. – 1918. Druga austrijska uprava cijelom Hrvatskom

1918. – 1920. Ravni kotari okupirani od strane Kraljevine Italije

1920. – 1941. Slivnica i Crni Dabar unutar Kraljevine SHS, potom Kraljevine Jugoslavije

1941. uspostavljena NDH, Rimskim ugovorima Ravni Kotari predani Talijanima

1943. kapitulacija Italije, nacistička Njemačka preuzela vlast nad Ravnim kotarima

1944. partizani oslobodili Ravne kotare i Zadar

1945. kapitulacija NDH, Hrvatska postaje dijelom Jugoslavije

1980. zadnji stanovnik Crnog Dabra se iselio te selo ostaje prazno

1991. raspad Jugoslavije, početak Domovinskog rata, uspostava demokratske i neovisne Republike Hrvatske

1995. završetak borbenih djelovanja, oslobađanje okupiranih područja, mir

2014. sagrađena kapelica i cesta do Crnog Dabra







1202 Zadar conquered by the Crusaders and given to Venice as a mean of repaying debt Crusaders had for the use of ships of the Venetian Republic to get to Holy Land (Zadar remained under the rule of the Venetian Republic until 1358, with constant revolts of citizens and occasional liberations.)

1358 Treaty of Zadar, Hungarian-Croatian King Ludovik came into possession of all Venetian estates in Dalmatia
 
1409 Venice bought Zadar, Novigrad, Vrana, the island of Pag and Ravni kotari (region) from Ladislav of Naples (Hungarian-Croatian king)
 
1527 the Turks conquered Lika and Krbava
 
1571 Turks demolish Bokulja fort
 
1605 surname Mihovilović was mentioned among the inhabitants of the village of Krmpote, today's Medviđa, inhabitants of village Krmpote also bare the surnames Devčić and Tomljenović  
 
1610 census, Slivnica uninhabited, there is no similar surname to Mijolović in neighbouring villages
 
1627 Tomljenovićs from our bloodline migrated to Lič from Ravni kotari (second migration of Bunjevci to that place)
 
1645 - 1669 Candian War (sixth Turkish-Venetian), frequent incursions and looting of Turks in the area of Ravni kotari
 
1654 migration of Devčićs to Sv. Juraj from Ravni kotari
 
1683 the Duke of Ražanac Jerko Rukavina and the Duke of Vinjerac Dujam Kovačević led the migration of the people to Bag, where he was joined from the west by the Tomljenovićs and Devčićs.
 
1683. Dilinoga (Dolinaga) Devčić in Crni Dabar
 
1684 - 1699 Morean War (seventh Turkish-Venetian), Turkish invasions of the territory and conquest of a large part of Ravni Kotari, the end of the war Turks driven away from Ravni Kotari, the danger ceases
 
1689, the Turks left Lika after the attacks from the Habsburgs (Austrians that ruled Croatia)
 
1699. Peace in Srijemski Karlovci, the Venetian Republic comes into possession of most of Dalmatia
 
1709 cadastral survey of the Venetian Republic (Grimani's cadastre), Mihovilović live in Slivnica
 
1718 - 1797 a peaceful period of Venetian rule over the whole Dalmatia
 
1756 birth year of Pere Mihovilović, son of Giadere and Pavica Mihovilović oldest known ancestors
 
1761 baptism records in church records were introduced in Slivnica
 
1797 with the fall of the Venetian Republic, the entire area of present-day Croatia became part of the Habsburg Monarchy until 1918, with the short rule of the French during the reign of Napoleon Bonaparte (1806-1813).
 
1824 birth, death and marriage records in church records were introduced in Slivnica
 
1813 - 1918 The second Austrian administration throughout Croatia
 
1918 - 1920 Ravni kotari occupied by the Kingdom of Italy
 
1920 - 1941 Slivnica and Crni Dabar within the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, then the Kingdom of Yugoslavia
 
1941 Independent State of Croatia, Axis puppet state was established, Treaties of Rome, Ravni Kotari handed over to the Italians
 
1943 Nazi Germany took over Ravni kotari after Italy surrendered to Allies
 
1944 Yugoslav partisans liberated Ravni kotari and Zadar
 
1945 Croatia becomes part of Yugoslavia, as result of Axis lost the WW2 to Allies Independent State of Croatia cease to exist
 
1980 as a result of political repression and without governments will to secure basic infrastructure, last inhabitant of Crni Dabar moved out of the village and the village is left to decay
 
1991 disintegration of Yugoslavia, beginning of the Homeland War, establishment of a democratic and independent Republic of Croatia
 
1995 end of hostilities, liberation of occupied territories, peace secured by countless deaths of Croatians and other loyal citizens of Croatia (Bosniaks, Serbians, Albanians…)
 
2014 long awaited road to Crni Dabar and a village chapel were built