Upon the Ottoman conquest, the plaintiff of the Franciscans Anđeo Zvizdović advised the Sultan to stop forcing the people of Bosnia to flee because of religious persecution.
 Which, if continued, would lead to the eventual downfall of properties and infrastructures.
 The Sultan agreed and issued the Ahdname of Milodraž in 1463 decreeing freedom of religion for the Roman Catholic population.

Due to the sheer size of the Ottoman Empire jurisdictional and government overseeing was not a possibility, since the capitol Istanbul was long ways away.
 Bosnia was used as a launching state for other wars, which consequently transformed the land into a military occupying region.
 Most of the peoples along with the Franciscans sought to distance themselves from the Ottoman settlements, many times living in impoverished conditions.
 New monasteries were not allowed to be built on the foundation of old ones and consequently only three remained at; Fojnica, Kreševo and Kraljeva Sutjeska.

At the dawn of Ottoman rule, the Lašva Valley began to be called "nahija Lašva," which was centered at Travnik.
As a result, Travnik began to grow and emerge as an integral part of the Ottoman Empire's jurisdiction over the Lašva Valley and Bosnia.
Upon the Ottoman conquest, the plaintiff of the Franciscans Anđeo Zvizdović advised the Sultan to stop forcing the people of Bosnia to flee because of religious persecution.  Which, if continued, would lead to the eventual downfall of properties and infrastructures.  The Sultan agreed and issued the Ahdname of Milodraž in 1463 decreeing freedom of religion for the Roman Catholic population. 
Due to the sheer size of the Ottoman Empire jurisdictional and government overseeing was not a possibility, since the capitol Istanbul was long ways away.  Bosnia was used as a launching state for other wars, which consequently transformed the land into a military occupying region.  Most of the peoples along with the Franciscans sought to distance themselves from the Ottoman settlements, many times living in impoverished conditions.  New monasteries were not allowed to be built on the foundation of old ones and consequently only three remained at; Fojnica, Kreševo and Kraljeva Sutjeska.
At the dawn of Ottoman rule, the Lašva Valley began to be called "nahija Lašva," which was centered at Travnik. As a result, Travnik began to grow and emerge as an integral part of the Ottoman Empire's jurisdiction over the Lašva Valley and Bosnia.
Lašva Valley