This thesis is depicting narrative forms of oral literature of the Duvno region. It encompasses historical and etiological folklore narrations as well as a rewiew of church-folk heritage. Historical folklore myths are mostly concerned with sufferings that the people of the area experienced during the Ottoman occupation, but they also touch on legends of the first croatian king- Tomislav. Etiological narrations, on the other hand, are useful in explaining the origin of names of various localities. Regarding church-folk inheritance, it is important to note that Easter and Christmas traditions are the best indicators of the preservation of tradition. Dawn church masses, setting tree branches on fire (known as „badnjak“), washing face in floral water, and egg taping are just some of those traditions that can be found in Duvno region. Wedding ceremonials are mostly accompained by folk hymns, while the day of St. Nikola Tavelić, the patron saint of the Duvno basilica, takes place every July, gathering many residents of the region together. All in all, this thesis is concerned with many Christian and folk traditions that are typical for the region but are threatened to fall into oblivion. It is of paramount importance for these traditions and folk narrations to be permanently noted and archived and consequently protected from their disappearance in the region's identity.