[9] After Templars took over the complex, the monastery was fortified by strong three-layered walls, moat and a drawbridge, whose remains are visible to this day.

[10] The head of priory was equal to the bishops in hierarchy of the order and entitled to permanent seat in the royal council and in the House of Lords.

After the town fell into Venetian hands in 1409, the priory had nothing to do with Vrana and all of its estates were limited to Hungarian territory.

[14] Around 1380, when the Western Schism began, Hungarian king Louis I of Hungary appointed Croatian knight John of Palisna, as prior of Vrana.

[12] On the account of the income from estates given to the priory, the prior was obliged to participate and support the Hungarian king in wars.

[16] During the 15th century all priories of Vrana were Hungarian noblemen, not knights but secular persons, appointed for a lifetime.

[12] At the end of 15th century the priory collected taxes from more than 2,400 households in the territory of Csurgo, Karaševo, Božjakovina, Pakrac, Čaklovac, Lešnik, Rasošja, Trnava, Dubica, Gradačac and many other.

[19] According to Bertucci's plan, the rebels (including Uskoks) would first capture Klis, Herceg Novi and Scutari from the Ottomans.