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The case of Demetrio Matafari (c. 1315-1375), bishop of Pedena (Picanj) in Istria (1345-1354), suffragan of the Patriarch of Aquileia, and bishop of Nin in Dalmatia (1354-1375), and his problems with the Apostolic Camera residing in Avignon, entered the European ecclesiastical and cultural historiograpy fourty years ago. The short entry in a repertory compiled from the Cameral funds of the Vatican Secret Archives of almost 2000 cases of spoliation of deceased clerics' movable property during the Avignon Papacy, did not receive much scholarly attention in Croatian historiography ever since. Parallel study of the prevalently unpublished sources from the Vatican Secret Archives, as well as the documents from Aquileian and Dalmatian archives have unveiled another outstanding fourtenth century bishop's career. Member of one of the most illustrious fourteenth century Zaratine noble families Demetrio Matafari travelled throughout Europe visiting papal courts in Avignon and Rome, collaborated with cardinals, apostolic legates and collectors, patriarchs and bishops in the North-eastern Italy. At the end of what seemed to be a successful ecclesiastical career, highly indebted with the Apostolic Camera he had to face the confiscation of his own movable property and revenues of his diocese.

Demetrio Matafari, bishop of Nin (c. 1315 – 1375) and his affairs with the Apostolic Camera: the case of his movable property inventory