- The
House of
Bobali or
Babalio (in Italian;
known as Bobaljević or Bobalić in Croatian) was a
noble family of the
Republic of Ragusa. The
family is considered...
- Miha
Bobali and
Lovrijenac Miha
Bobali,
Rector (1561–1562) Simo
Bobali,
Rector (1562–1563)
Lovrijenac Miha
Bobali,
Rector (1564–1565) Džono Miha
Bobali, Rector...
-
Savino Bobali (Croatian: Sabo Bobaljević Mišetić, 1530–1585),
nicknamed "the Deaf" (Sordo, Glušac), was a
Ragusan nobleman,
politician and
founder of the...
-
Giunio Bobali 1543
Pasko Cerva 1543 - 1544 Mato
Franov Bobali 1545 - 1546 Miho Šimun
Bobali 1545
Marin Gučetić 1546 – 1547 Mato
Franov Bobali 1546 Pasko...
- of the
slave trade,
ivory trade, and
ambergris trade in a
country called Bobali,
which historians suggest was
Berbera in Somalia. In
Fustat (old Cairo)...
-
published a work
describing the
slave trade,
ivory trade and
ambergris trade in
Bobali,
probably modern Berbera. 868 11 May The
Diamond Sutra was printed. 873...
-
bilingual poets and
writers of the
Republic of Ragusa, such as
Savino de
Bobali,
Dinko Ranjina, and
Ruggero Giuseppe Boscovich, who
wrote in both Croatian...
- from
Leopold I, Holy
Roman Emperor. He
first married Maria Bobali (daughter of
Marin Bobali), who died soon with the
first child. His
second marriage was...
- (1459)
Republic of
Ragusa (complete list) –
Vittorio Bobali,
Rector (1403–1417) Džono
Andra Bobali and Simo Benessa,
Rector (1500–1501)
Scotland Kingdom...
-
written work of 863 AD the
slave trade,
ivory trade, and
ambergris trade of
Bobali,
which believed to be what is now
Berbera in Somaliland, East Africa. Levathes...
