The author's family descended from the Mogorović gentis, which at that time belonged to the medieval institution Nobiles duodecim generationum regni Croatiae.

[2] The last page (colophon) also contains written down verses in Chakavian by the author, a sequence of Christian mortality: I pomisli vsaki h(rst)janin da se svyt ništare ni, jere gdo ga veće ljubi, ta ga brže zgubi.

Nu jošće pomisli vsaki sada: ča se najde ot nas tada, gda se d(u)ša strahom smete, a dila n(a)m skriti nete...After Disislavić's death, the missal was not gifted to a church, but was kept by his sons.

Ultimately, Novak Disislavić's son Petar, forced by financial trouble, sold it in 1405 for 45 ducats.

In 1820, the missal was bought by Giovanni Battista Hettinger, an antiquarian, who brought it to Austria.