- of
Antivari. The name is
thought to be
derived from the
Latin Antibarum or Antibari,
which later in Gr**** was
transformed into Antivárion /
Antivari due...
- Andrew,
Archbishop of
Antivari may
refer to:
Andrew I,
Archbishop of
Antivari (r. 1307–1324)
Andrew II,
Archbishop of
Antivari (r. 1448–1459) This disambiguation...
- The
Battle of
Antivari or
Action off
Antivari was a
naval engagement between a
large fleet of
French and
British warships and two
ships of the Austro-Hungarian...
-
Lawrence III (Serbian:
Lovro III)
served as an
archbishop of
Antivari in the
early 16th century. In his
capacity as the
Bishop of Ulcinium, he parti****ted...
-
mostly Albanians with some Croats, is
divided between the
Archdiocese of
Antivari headed by the
Primate of
Serbia and the
Diocese of
Kotor that is a part...
- Gaia B****ani
Antivari (born July 8, 1978) is an Italian-born
alpine skier who
competed for
Azerbaijan at the 2010
Winter Olympics, and 2014. She previously...
-
Archbishop of
Antivari in Rome.
Under Andrew's permission, the
Church of
Saint Nicholas near the
fortification of the city of
Antivari was
given to Conventual...
- Ulan
encountered the main
French battle fleet. In the
ensuing Battle of
Antivari,
Zenta was sunk by the
French battleships, with
heavy loss of life as the...
-
Catholic Church in Montenegro. It is
centred in the city of Bar (Italian
Antivari). It was
erected as a
diocese in the 9th
century and
elevated to an archdiocese...
- 1150–1210/11)
Andrew II of
Hungary (c. 1177–1235)
Andrew II,
Archbishop of
Antivari (died 1462)
Andrei II of Vladimir, (c. 1222–1264),
third son of Yaroslav...
