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Longer titles found: Croatian Nobility Association (view)

searching for Croatian nobility 137 found (267 total)

alternate case: croatian nobility

Šubić family tree (124 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

(Marmonya) Šubić of Bribir - signatory of the "Pacta conventa", an agreement concluded between King Coloman of Hungary and the Croatian nobility in 1102

Family tree of the Trpimirović Dynasty a Croatian royal family, from 845 to 1091. "Trpimirovići". Croatian Encyclopedia by Miroslav Krleža Institute of

Vlaho Kabužić (Latin: Blasius Caboga, Italian: Biagio Caboga) (27 December 1698 – 1750), was a Ragusan nobleman and diplomat. He was a member of the influential

Baron Slavko Cuvaj de Ivanska (26 February 1851 – 31 January 1931) was a Croatian politician who was the Ban of Croatia-Slavonia and royal commissioner

Jelena Nelipić (Serbian Cyrillic: Јелена Нелипић; died 1422) was Duchess of Split by her first marriage and Queen of Bosnia by her second marriage. By

Hungarian historiography, his full name is written as Beriszló István. "Croatian nobility in the fight against the Ottomans. An example of the Berislavić Grabarski

weakening of the Šubić and ended with a mutiny of Dalmatian cities and Croatian nobility in 1322. This further led to Mladen's defeat at the Battle of Bliska

Ivaniš Berislavić (Serbian Cyrillic: Иваниш Бериславић; Latin: Joannes Berizlo) was the Despot of the Kingdom of Serbia (regni Rascie despotus) from 1504

Antun Mihalović (17 July 1868 – 21 September 1949) was a Croatian politician. He served as ban of Croatia from 29 June 1917 until 20 January 1919. He was

Franjo baron Vlašić (Austrian: Franz Vlassits; Hungarian: Vlassich Ferenc; 24 April 1766 – 16 May 1840) was a Croatian general and ban of Croatia between

Baron Pavao Rauch de Nyék (20 February 1865 – 29 November 1933) was a Croatian politician who served as Ban (viceroy) of Croatia-Slavonia between 1908

Janus Pannonius (Latin: Ioannes Pannonius, Croatian: Ivan Česmički, Hungarian: Csezmiczei János or Kesencei János; 29 August 1434 – 27 March 1472) was

Jelena Šubić (died c. 1378) was a member of the Bribir branch of the Croatian Šubić noble family who ruled the Banate of Bosnia as regent from 1354 until

Baron Josef Philipp Vukassovich (Croatian: Barun Josip Filip Vukasović; 1755 – 9 August 1809) was a Croatian soldier who joined the army of Habsburg monarchy

Juraj IV Zrinski (Hungarian: Zrínyi IV. György) (13 April 1549 – Vép by Szombathely, 4 May 1603) was a Croatian count, a member of the Zrinski noble family

Ivaniš Nelipić or Ivan III Nelipić (before 1379–1435) was a Croatian nobleman who was prince of Cetina and Omiš. He was also titular Ban of Croatia and

Ivan Nelipić (died 1344) was a local ruler and Duke of Knin (knez Knina), who also held Drniš and the region around the rivers Cetina, Čikola, Krka, and

Petar Berislavić (or Péter Beriszló in Hungarian) (Trogir, 1475 – 20 May 1520), a member of the Berislavići Trogirski noble family, was the ban (viceroy)

George II Šubić of Bribir (Croatian: Juraj II Šubić Bribirski; c. 1275 – Klis, 15 December 1328) was Croatian nobleman, a member of the Šubić noble family

Jelena Šubić (Serbian Cyrillic: Јелена Шубић; Jelena Nemanjić Šubić (Јелена Немањић Шубић)) was the daughter of Stefan Uroš III Dečanski of Serbia and

value for Croatian national history because on this place in 1527 Croatian nobility elected Ferdinand I Habsburg a king of Croatia. From that moment on

Helen of Zadar (Croatian: Jelena) (died 8 October 976), also known as Helen the Glorious (Croatian: Jelena Slavna), was the queen consort of the Kingdom

Helen of Hungary, also known as Helen the Fair (Croatian: Jelena Lijepa; Hungarian: Ilona) (d. 1091), was a queen consort of Croatia. Helen was born as

Juraj Ratkaj (also known as Juraj Rattkay, born in Veliki Tabor, on December 22, 1612 — Zagreb, on September 1, 1666) was a Croatian historian, priest

Mladen I Šubić of Bribir (Croatian: Mladen I Šubić Bribirski; died 1304) was a Croatian nobleman who was a member of Šubić family, at the end of 13th and

Dujam (II) Frankopan (Hungarian: Frangepán (II.) Duim; (Italian: Doimo (II) Frangipani); died 1317), also Dujam II of Krk (Croatian: Dujam II. Krčki),

Giovanni Frangipani or in croatian language Ivan VI Frankapan or Ivan Anž Frankapan (also known as Ivaniš; died 20 November 1436): 12  was a Croatian nobleman

Baron Nikola Jurišić (Hungarian: Jurisich Miklós; c. 1499 – 1545) was a Croatian nobleman, soldier, and diplomat. Jurišić was born in Senj, Croatia. He

Paul II Šubić of Bribir (Croatian: Pavao II Šubić Bribirski) (died 1346) was a Count of Trogir and Ostrovica and a member of the Croatian Šubić noble family

Count Teodor Pejačević of Virovitica (24 September 1855 – 22 July 1928) was a Croatian politician, member of Pejačević family, who served as Ban of Croatia-Slavonia

Petar IV Zrinski (Hungarian: Zrínyi Péter) (6 June 1621 – 30 April 1671) was Ban of Croatia (Viceroy) from 1665 to 1670, general and a writer. A member

Nicholas of Ilok (Hungarian: Újlaki Miklós, Bosnian and Croatian: Nikola Iločki; 1410–1477) was a Hungarian nobleman, Ban of Croatia, Slavonia, Dalmatia

John of Palisna (Croatian: Ivan od Paližne, Latin: Joannes de Palisna) (? – 23 March 1391) was a Croatian knight and warrior, prior of Vrana, and Ban of

Nikola III Zrinski (1488 or 1489? – 1534) was a Croatian nobleman, a member of the Zrinski noble family, influential in the Kingdom of Croatia. Nikola

Beatrice de Frangepan (Croatian: Beatrica Frankopan, Hungarian: Frangepán Beatrix), (1480 – c. 27 March 1510) was a Croatian noblewoman, a member of the

Count Tamás Erdődy de Monyorókerék et Monoszló (Hungarian: monyorókeréki és monoszlói gróf Erdődy Tamás, Croatian: Toma Bakač Erdedi; 1558 – 17 January

Marijan Varešanin von Varesch (1 February 1847 – 22 April 1917) was a Croatian nobleman and general in the Habsburg monarchy imperial army service. He

Dživo Franov Gundulić (Italian: Gianfrancesco Gondola; 8 January 1589 – 8 December 1638), better known today as Ivan Gundulić, was the most prominent Baroque

Vekenega (Zadar - Zadar, September 27, 1111) was a Croatian Benedictine nun from the House of Madi, a noble family from Zadar. She was the daughter of

Nicola Frangipani in croatian language Nikola IV Frankopan (Hungarian: Frangepán Miklós; c.1360 – 26 June 1432) was a Croatian nobleman and the Ban of

Ivan Antun Zrinski (English: John Anthony Zrinski, Hungarian: Zrínyi János Antal), (*Ozalj(?), 1654; †Graz, 11 November 1703) was a Croatian count, a member

George I Šubić of Bribir (Croatian: Juraj I Šubić Bribirski) (c. 1277 – 1302) was the Count of Trogir, and a member of the Croatian Šubić noble family

Katarina Šubić (Polish: Katarzyną; d. bef. 5 March 1358), was a Croatian noblewoman from Croatian noble Šubić family and by marriage, Duchess of Legnica-Brzeg

Péter II Erdődy (Croatian: Petar II. Erdődy; c. 1504–1567) (Erdődy: a Hungarian noble family in the Kingdom of Hungary and Croatia since the Middle Ages)

Mladen III Šubić (Croatian: Mladen III. Šubić) (c. 1315 – Trogir, 1 May 1348) was a member of the Croatian Šubić noble family, who ruled from Klis Fortress

Péter II Erdődy (Croatian: Petar II. Erdődy; c. 1504–1567) (Erdődy: a Hungarian noble family in the Kingdom of Hungary and Croatia since the Middle Ages)

Ivan Nelipčić (Latin: Johannes Nelipcich, 1344–1379) or Ivan II Nelipić, was a Croatian magnate, the knez of Cetina, gospodar of Sinj, a member of the

Junije (Džono) Palmotić, (also Giunio in Italian or Junius Palmotta in Latin) (1606 - 1657) was a Croatian baroque writer, poet and dramatist from the

Juraj V Zrinski (Hungarian: V. Zrínyi György; 31 January 1599 – 28 December 1626) was a Croatian Ban (viceroy), warrior and member of the Zrinski noble

Domald of Sidraga (Domaldus, Domaldi Spalatensis) (c. 1160–1243) was a powerful and influential Croatian nobleman. He held Šibenik, Zadar, Split, Klis

Stephen II Lackfi (Hungarian: Lackfi (II.) István, Croatian: Stjepan II. Lacković Čakovečki; died 27 February 1397 in Križevci) was Ban of Croatia, Palatine

was the only member of the higher Croatian nobility who did not attend. The rival part of Croatian nobility, mostly from Slavonia, gathered on 6 January

Vuk II Krsto Frankopan Tržački (English: Wolf II Christopher Frankopan of Tržac) was a Croatian nobleman and soldier of the Frankopan family, father of

Krsto Ungnad or Kristóf Ungnád was a baron and Croatian ban, whose father was named Ivan. In 1557 Ungnad, as a captain in the Croatian army, defeated the

Elizabeth of Slavonia (1352 – before 1380), was the heir presumptive to the Hungarian throne between 1360 and 1370. Elizabeth was the only daughter of

Count Franjo Frankopan Cetinski (Latin: Franciscus Frangepanus, Hungarian: Ferenc Frangepán, died 1543) was a Croatian nobleman and Latinist. Frankopan

Count Frano Gondola, Frano Đivo Gundulić or Francesco Giovanni Gondola; (born 10 July 1630, Dubrovnik - died 13 December 1700, Vienna) was a nobleman from

Ivan IX Frankopan Cetinski (English: John IX Frankopan of Cetin) was a Croatian nobleman. A member of Cetin branch of the Frankopan noble family and a

military aid to Croatian nobility who elected him, in reality he soon turned out to be unable to fully keep his promises. Croatian nobility continuously

Nicholas Kont of Orahovica (Croatian: Nikola Kont Orahovički, Hungarian: raholcai Kont Miklós; *? - † before 16 April 1367) was a Croato-Hungarian nobleman

Nikola Spanić (Latinized as Nicolaus Spanich; 1633–1707) was a Roman Catholic prelate and nobleman of Korčula (an island in modern Croatia). A descendant

representatives of Croatian nobility and Vlachs (Serbs) met in Vienna.[verification needed][better source needed] The Croatian nobility pressured the Emperor

Marko Csollich (Marko Čolić) also spelled Markus Freiherr von Csollich (15 April 1766 – 14 September 1844) was a senior general in the Austrian Imperial

Elizabeth Lackfi (died 27 December 1428) was a Hungarian noble lady of the Lackfi family. Elizabeth was daughter of Emeric I Lackfi, general starost of

Count Luka Sorkočević (Italian: Luca Sorgo; January 13, 1734 – September 11, 1789) was composer from the Republic of Ragusa. His music has been preserved

Matko Talovac (Latin: Mathkoni de Thallowcz, Hungarian: Tallóci Matkó) or Matija Talovac, was a Croatian nobleman, a member of the Talovac noble family

Pribina was a Croatian nobleman and politician who is the first historically attested Ban of Croatia, having served under kings Miroslav and Michael Krešimir

Vlaho Getaldić (also Biagio Ghetaldi; 22 December 1788 - 27 October 1872) was a Dalmatian writer, translator and politician from Dubrovnik. Born in the

Pavao Špirančić or Sperančić (c. 1400 – 1463) was a Croatian nobleman and the Ban of Croatia and Dalmatia from 1459 to 1463. In the sources he is often

Paul III Šubić of Bribir (Croatian: Pavao III Šubić Bribirski; † 1356.), was a member of the Croatian Šubić noble family. Paul III Šubić was son of Juraj

Nikola VI Zrinski (Nicholas VI Zrinski, Hungarian: Zrínyi VI. Miklós), (c. 1570 in Čakovec(?) – 24 March 1625 in Čakovec), was a Croatian count, a member

Čika (Zadar, first half of 11th century – Zadar, after 1095; Latin: Chicca) was a Croatian benedictine nun, founder of the benedictine monastery of St

Stjepan was a son of Croatian King Svetoslav Suronja, member of Trpimirović dynasty. As his father was allied with Venetian Republic in Croatian civil

Matthias Geréb (Hungarian: Geréb Mátyás, Croatian: Matija Gereb) was the ban of Croatia from 1483 to 1489. He was the son of John Geréb de Vingárt (Hungarian

Antun Kukuljević Sakcinski (10 May 1776 – 28 August 1851) was a Croatian lawyer, judge and deputy county prefect before being appointed to sit at the Royal

Count Josip Jelačić von Bužim (16 October 1801 – 20 May 1859; also spelled Jellachich, Jellačić or Jellasics; Croatian: Josip grof Jelačić Bužimski; Hungarian:

Gašpar Perušić (died 1507) was a Croatian nobleman, who was one of the founders of Perušić, along with his brother Dominik. Gašpar and his brother came

Count Josip Jelačić von Bužim (16 October 1801 – 20 May 1859; also spelled Jellachich, Jellačić or Jellasics; Croatian: Josip grof Jelačić Bužimski; Hungarian:

Godemir or Godimir (fl. 970 – 1000/1030) was Ban of Croatia during 10th century Croatia. He is said to have served the king Stephen Držislav in a charter

Petar Talovac (Hungarian: Tallóci Péter; died in 1453) was a Croatian nobleman, a member of the Talovac noble family. He was a vassal of the Croato-Hungarian

George Martinuzzi, O.S.P.P.E. (born Juraj Utješenović, also known as György Martinuzzi, Brother György, Georg Utiessenovicz-Martinuzzi[citation needed]

Gregory III Šubić of Bribir (Croatian: Grgur III Šubić Bribirski; died 1235) was a member of the Croatian Šubić noble family. He successfully fought a

Budec (fl. 1066–1070) was an 11th-century župan of Bribir, and the first known member of the Šubić noble family (later the Zrinski's). He also served at

Stephen Praska (Croatian: Stjepan Praska) was Ban of Croatia under King Stephen I. According to the chronicle of Archdeacon Goricensis John, he was established

Ivan Talovac (Hungarian: Tallóci János) was a 15th-century Croatian nobleman, a member of the Talovac noble family. He served as prior of Vrana from 1439

Ivan Antunović (Hungarian: Antunovich János; 19 June 1815 – 3 January 1888) was a Croatian writer, one of the most prominent public persons among the Bunjevci

Grgur Kurjaković or Gregory of Corbavia (Italian: Gregorio di Corbavia; fl. 1324–1360), was a Croatian knez (duke or count) of Krbava, one of the most

Stanislava Šubić (Bribir, 1242 – Skradin, 1321) was a Croatian noblewoman and nun who spent much of her life as part of the monastery of Saint Elizabeth

Countess Ana Katarina Zrinska (c. 1625–1673) was a Croatian noblewoman and poet, born into the House of Frankopan, Croatian noble family. She married Count

Vladislava Kurjaković (c. 1303 – after 1346) was a Croatian noblewoman who was the duchess of Knin as the wife of duke Ivan Nelipić. She was a daughter

Nikola IX Frankopan (1584 - 15/16 April 1647) was a Croatian magnate who served as Ban of Croatia from 1617 until 1622. He was a member of the Tržac branch

Strezinja (fl. 1075–1089) was an 11th-century župan of Bribir, and a known member of the Šubić noble family (later the Zrinski's). At one point, he is

Petar Crni (Latin: Petrus Zerni) was a Croatian nobleman, dignitary and Latin poet in the second half of the 11th century. He was most likely born in the

Ljubimir or Ljubomir was an 11th-century dignitary who served at the courts of Croatian kings as tepčija (Royal court administrator). He is best known

Josip Kušević (also spelled Joseph Kussevich, 23 May 1775 – 5 July 1846) was a Croatian politician and lawyer. He was a member of the Croatian Parliament

Croatian defeat at Battle of Krbava Field in 1493, where much of Croatian nobility was killed. Lack of funds and poor help from the weak Hungarian kings

Paskoje Sorkočević or Pasko Junijev Sorkočević (Latin: Paschalis (de) Sorgo/Pascoe de Sorgo; fl. 1419/50 – 1454) was a Ragusan nobleman, diplomat, judge

describes the difficult situation in Croatia after the defeat of the Croatian nobility at the Battle of Krbava Field. That record is attested in folios 267

surnames in two counties of Croatia. It may refer to: House of Novosel, Croatian nobility Andrija Novosel (born 1993), Slovenian footballer Natalie Novosel

Jakov Bunić (also Giacomo Bona in Italian or Iacobus Bonus in Latin) (1469 - 1534) was a Croatian renaissance poet, latinist, diplomat, state official

Domaslava was a queen consort of the Kingdom of Croatia in the first half of the 10th century. It is the oldest mention of a name of a Croatian queen found

conquests and a disastrous defeat at the Battle of Mohács in 1526, Croatian nobility elected the Holy Roman Emperor Ferdinand I as the new king of Croatia

Ivan Andrija Makar of Makarska (c.1640–1700) was a 17th-century Croatian general, Habsburg Military Frontier commander, Križevci capitancy commander and

names are not mentioned), as well as Đuro Doltar, to the Hungarian-Croatian nobility and coat of arms. Milan Šufflay (1879–1931) was a Croatian historian

for artillery) and a gatehouse. Until 1456, it was the property of Croatian nobility, and after it passed to the king. After the fall of Bosnia in 1463

the Croatian nobility, who successfully reached out to King Charles to help them remove him. In exchange for his aide, however, the Croatian nobility was

Battle of Gorjani. After Hungarian defeat in the Battle of Mohacs, Croatian nobility elected Ferdinand I Habsburg as their new king in the Diet of Cetingrad

struggle, thirty Croats fell before they retreated. Enraged, the Croatian nobility, led by Stjepan Prodavić, tried to take revenge on the king for Lackfi's

of Croatia, led by the ban and Cardinal Juraj Drašković, and the Croatian nobility made him the chief of defense of the region south of the river Kupa

enabled the Ottomans to gain more territory in Hungary. Most of the Croatian nobility backed the Habsburgs, expecting aid in the wars with the Ottoman Empire

History of Croatia. After defeat in Battle of Mohács in 1526, the Croatian nobility gathered at Cetin to conduct the 1527 election in Cetin, where they

15 July 1898 – Lausanne 15 November 1967), a member of the minor Croatian nobility. His parents were initially against the marriage as Dagmar did not

the death of Demetrius Zvonimir. Hungary did agree to maintain the Croatian nobility, with the Sabor (Council of Croatian nobles) and a ban (Croat viceroy)

and Franjo Berislavić managed to survive the battle. Although the Croatian nobility suffered a heavy defeat, described by ancient historians and chroniclers

King of Hungary. This movement was supported by the most powerful Croatian nobility, the Šubićs, Princes of Bribir. As the current head of the family

Stupčanica are examples of numerous local castles belonging to the Croatian nobility of the times passed by. Franciscan monasteries like those of St. Margareth

confirmed at the same time the ancient rights[citation needed] of Croatian nobility to self-regulate the major issues – among which was the election of

people free from their feudal obligations. Selnički was the first of Croatian nobility who tried to impose his rule over Serb settlers. Furthermore, Selnički

Vojnović was given the title of von Belobreska in the Hungarian-Croatian nobility in 1908 and was subsequently also given the title of Freiherr in the

Ivanić-Grad. However, Ottoman raids and attacks were increasing and the Croatian nobility were fighting without Habsburg support. The Uskok attack on the Sanjak

Croatian–Slovene Peasant Revolt, started by Matija Gubec, breaks out against the Croatian nobility, but is suppressed after 18 days. February 2 – The Wanli Era begins

Sekula "Prezime Sekulić @ Acta Croatica". Retrieved 25 July 2017. "Croatian Nobility Index – Popis hrvatskih plemićkih obitelji". Retrieved 25 July 2017

Hungarian nobles, and the House of Anjou, with the support of most of the Croatian nobility. During the succession crisis, Croatian Ban Paul I Šubić greatly expanded

him to fight off domestic rivals. Sigismund campaigned against the Croatian nobility in Slavonia, but the brunt of the campaign was directed at Bosnians

were spending the winter. The Kulmer family was aristocratic, old Croatian nobility that had been prominent in the political circles of Zagreb during

still unclear but probably originated from a more powerful native (Croatian) nobility. There was a theory for a while that they were of Roman origin, but

death of last ruler from the dynasty of Trpimirović in 1091 most of Croatian nobility has accepted the Hungarian king Coloman as a king of unified kingdom

Jelena seizing some power and receiving support from a small part of Croatian nobility (Lapčani, Gusići and Kukari among others) which eased Ladislaus's

Empire took place. During the Battle of Krbava Field almost the entire Croatian nobility was killed. The Ottomans advanced far into Western lands up to Croatia

novel that deals with the 16th century nationalist uprising of the Croatian nobility against the pillaging practices of Margrave Georg von Brandenburg

her son Ivan. She attempted to negotiate help from Venice, but the Croatian nobility cut off the negotiations. The Hungarian King became impatient, so

Croats and Split Council), Oton Iveković (Meeting of Koloman and Croatian Nobility), Mato Celestin Medović (The Arrival of Croats), Vlaho Bukovac (Franz

powerful noblemen (Duke Ivanis Corvinus and Bernardin Frankopan), the Croatian nobility wanted him as King. Worrying that a protracted, multi-fronted war

Zvenyhorod and eventually Principality of Halych. It is considered that Croatian nobility probably survived and retained local influence, becoming the core

Trpimirović, Stephen II, died without leaving an heir. In 1093 the Croatian nobility chose Petar Snačić as King of Croatia. Petar Snačić fought the war

Croatian–Slovene Peasant Revolt, started by Matija Gubec, breaks out against the Croatian nobility, but is suppressed after 18 days. February 2 – The Wanli Era begins

Albert Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor Victory Near elimination of Croatian Nobility at Krbava Field Eventual Ottoman expansion into Croatia 1493–1593