populations of Bosnia are no longer called raja, but citizens of the Ottoman Empire, just like the ruling Muslim stratum of the Bosnian society at the time. However, Jukić's national belonging was always and primarily defined as Bosnian (he regularly wrote under the pseudonym of Slavoljub Bošnjak (Slavophile Bosniak), and in such a way so as to include all ethnic and denominational groups inhabiting this space. The only other cultural identity he recognised was Illyrian, as a cultural supra-identity of all South Slavs, however, he never saw the future or destiny of Bosnia as anything else but its national and organisational unity and independence. Until his death, no other idea of collective cultural identity of Bosniaks and Herzegovinians had a more significant presence or a more significant advocate. See also Antun Knežević Notes References 1818 births 1857 deaths People from Banja Luka 19th-century Bosnia and Herzegovina Roman Catholic priests Bosnia and Herzegovina writers Franciscans of the Franciscan Province of Bosnia 19th-century poets Bosnia and Herzegovina essayists 19th-century Bosnia and Herzegovina historians Historians of Bosnia and Herzegovina