Kozograd Castle
Fojnica · Central Bosnia
Prozor-Rama · Grad hill · Medieval · Ottoman
Prozor’s medieval fortress in Rama includes a detached tower and a separate fortified plateau; its settlement is documented in 1366.
Prozor guarded routes through Rama. Tvrtko issued a charter beneath the town in 1366, and an Ottoman garrison remained until 1626. The surviving detached tower faces a southern fortified plateau across a dry ditch. The Commission records an 11-metre front and nine-metre curved depth; the surrounding enclosure was much harder to read through vegetation. The atlas depicts these remains with uncertain heights clearly identified.
Explore the 3D modelOn 11 August 1366, Ban Tvrtko issued a charter beneath Prozor rewarding Vukac Hrvatinić for earlier service. The national-monument account later records an Ottoman garrison and market in the 1468–1469 register, showing continuity of the settlement’s administrative role.
The tower stood apart from the enclosed plateau across a substantial dry ditch. The Commission suggests a wooden bridge but does not present it as surviving evidence. Vegetation limited its examination of the remaining enclosure.
The Commission describes Prozor’s detached tower as roughly D-shaped, with its flat southern face directed toward the separate castle plateau. It places the doorway above ground level and interprets the original structure as taller than the surviving ruin. This is worth noticing when rotating around a reconstruction: the tower should not read as a uniform cylinder from every direction. Its flat face, rounded outer side and relationship to the plateau are more securely described than the lost roof or the precise arrangement of all its floors.
Tvrtko issues a charter beneath Prozor.
The Ottoman garrison leaves the fortress.
Measured front 11 m, curved depth 9 m. Wall height and damaged opening are estimates.
The Commission records a 15 m separation, 4–5 m deep. No water or hypothetical bridge is added.
A 50 m wall faces the tower; other perimeter sides are uncertain low indications.
An archaeological ruin in uneven terrain. Confirm the current walking approach and site access locally.
Get directionsA first written mention is not necessarily a construction date. Fortresses were often altered over several centuries. Sections link to their supporting references; the 3D model is an interpretation, not evidence of every historical phase.
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