This thesis provides an overview of the domination of Dominicans in the continental Croatian during the Middle Ages. More precisely, from the beginning of the 13th to the mid-15th century, when the continental part of Croatia was occupied by the Ottoman Empire. For a better understanding of the Dominicans in that part of Croatia, the sociopolitical and religious circumstances of that period in Europe were presented which firstly caused the surge of the medieval order of St. Dominic, and then its spread throughout Europe. Moreover, the main part of the thesis is focused to describe the life of the Dominicans in the area of Zagreb, Virovitica, Požega, Čazme, Gorjana, Marče, Jastrebarsko and Dubice and Bihać. Through the analysis of the documents of the CroatianHungarian rulers, the papal letters and the letters of the Dominicans themselves, the thesis 72 summarises the role and importance of the Order of Preachers' life in the continental Croatia. However, partially due to the insufficiency of the archaeological finds and remains of the Dominican monasteries, and partially to the insufficiency of written findings it is not possible to present a detailed description of the Peachers’ life in the continental Croatia which enables further exploration and completion of the image Dominican life in this part of the Europe.