This paper presents oral literary forms of the Drniš region, which include historical, etiological and demonological traditions. The historical ones mainly concern the Turkish rule, and the etiological ones arise from the need to explain the origin of the names of certain localities, places and other things. Demonological traditions, on the other hand, involve belief in supernatural beings, witches, and Satan. Special emphasis is placed on the church-folk heritage, the presentation of which is manifested in Christmas customs, customs characteristic for individual saints and other holidays. Some of the most important customs are: lighting a tree on Christmas Eve, skipping bonfires on Ivandan, washing in flowers for Palm Sunday, giving gifts on St. Nicholas etc. Drniš is best known for its patron saint, St. Roch who has been worshipped since ancient times for curing a large number of people suffering from plague. The co-patron is considered to be St. Anthony, whose church is a witness to numerous historical events that took place in the Drniš area. Serenades, folk dances, fairs, games, nursery rhymes, are proof of a former life that slowly began to disappear, but thanks to the individuals, it remained written in the hope that it will continue to be passed on to future generations.