The subject of this final thesis are early medieval sites of Vinodol. The area of Vinodol has provided excellent conditions for settlements, and the traces of settlements go back to the prehistory. The traces of the Romans are seen in the findings of the ports, forts and roads, and in the municipal organization of the area of Vinodol during the early Middle Ages. The Roman population, after the migration period, is gradually disappearing and area of Vinodol is inhabited by newly-arrived Croats. During the course of Croatian rule, in the 10th century, Glagolitic script came to the Vinodol area. With the arrival of the dukes from Krk and the feudalization of the Vinodol area, law codex of Vinodol was written. Most of the early medieval sites are necropolises. Necropolises like Veli Dol near Križišće, Saint Marija in Tribalj, Njivice near Tribalj and the most important necropolis from the Vinodol area, Stranče – Gorice. Stranče - Gorica, like other necropolis, is inhumation necropolis, where a transition from the pagan way of burial in the christian way of burial is visible, ie the necropolis had two horizons of burial. This transition from pagan burial to Christian burial has gone gradually. Except for necropolises, there are very few early medieval sites in the Vinodol area. From the sacral architecture, there are Church of Saint Juraj in Selce, and Churches of Saint Šimun and Saint Juraj in Kotor. Other findings include the traces of early medieval people living in Drivenik and Jadranovo, and the early medieval stages of the rebuilding at the late antique fortresses Lopar and Badanj.