According to an Italian report of 1996 the latter variety may have a relationship to members of the Vranac variety cépage grown in Montenegro, the state that, combined with Serbia, constitutes what remains of the former Yugoslavia.
A recent Italian report tentatively links this grape to some mutated members of the Vranac variety grown in Montenegro, part of what remains of former Yugoslavia. There is also another clonal contender.
A recent report tentatively identifies this grape as identical to the Vranac variety grown in Montenegro, once part of the former Yugoslavia.
According to a recent report this grape may also be identical to the Vranac grape found in Montenegro, the state that, combined with Serbia, constitutes what remains of the former Yugoslavia.
 See also: Zinfandel, Acid, Australia, Austria, Chile
  
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