The Master Thesis deals with migrations in the Imotski region - the area of the former municipality of Imotski, today divided between the City of Imotski and eight areas of administrative municipal units. From the time it fell under the Turks to the present day, this geostrategic and historically restless area has experienced migrations caused by various situations. Imotski has been a restless border area through the ages, which has often changed the structure of the population along with changes in rulers. In addition to the stormy war events, this area, which often lacked water, and relying mostly on agriculture, could not feed the population, which for this reason also resorted to daily migrations to coastal settlements such as the so-called Škoja heavyweights or seasonally as corn pickers in Slavonia and Vojvodina. In the first half of the 20th century, the people of Imo as well-known merchants were known as haberdashers, small itinerant merchants who were depicted in Prosjaci i sinovi. Migrations were often related to vine diseases, so in just two years (1905-1907) due to downy mildew, 1,500 young men from Imotski moved to the USA. The Master Thesis will present an overview of population mobility from the Turkish conquests (1493) to the present day.