The House Called Hektorović\u27s on the Town Wall of Hvar

U članku se iznose nepoznati podaci o kući iz 15. st. krivo zvanoj Hektorović na gradskom zidu u Hvaru, koju je u današnjem obliku počeo graditi vlastelin Nikola Užižić 1463. g., a ostala je nedovršena ipod kasnijim vlasnicima, do danas.The paper deals with one of the most distinguished (and also one of the most neglected) monuments of the town of Hvar, the lovely 15th c. palazzo built in the flowery Gothic style above the main town gate. It was called Leporini\u27s in the 19th and Hektorović\u27s in the second half of the 20th cent. Both appellations are incorrect, as shown by some hitherto unknown documents published here, that for the first time speak of the history of this house. Its construction (actually adaptation of an earlier structure) began in 1463. by the nobleman of Hvar Nikola Užižić, son of Petar son of Zanin, and many archival cources are quoted about this owner and his family (a branch of Piretićs) from the 15th to their extinction in the mid 16. c. From the early 16th c. this house was in sequence owned by the noble Gazarović (Gazzari) family, who sold it to Rinaldis in 1744.An estimate from that year clearly shows that the building, seemingly a ruin, is actually a never completed ampliation of an older house, still preserved within the outer walls. The paper further provides data on the history of this house in more recent times, and solves the enigma of the Zečić-Anđelinović (Leporini-Angelini) coat of arms on a neighbouring house, which gave rise to controversies