- Ἐπίδαυρος, Latin:
Epidaurum) or
Epidauros was an
ancient Gr****
colony founded sometime in the 6th
century BC and
renamed to
Epidaurum /ˌɛpɪˈdɔːrəm/ during...
- and mountains. The city of
Dubrovnik was
founded by such
survivors from
Epidaurum. There's some
uncertainty about the
ethnogenesis of Croats. The most accepted...
- the Illyrians, who
called the city Zaptal. The town
changed its name to
Epidaurum when it came
under Roman rule in 228 BC.
Justinian I the
Emperor of the...
- (Illyrii proprii/proprie dicti) for a
small people south of
Epidaurum, or
between Epidaurum (now Cavtat) and
Lissus (now Lezhë). In the
Roman period, Illyri****...
- 7th century, when the town
known as
Ragusa was
founded by
refugees from
Epidaurum (Ragusa Vecchia). It was
under protectorate of the
Byzantine Empire and...
- (Illyrii proprii/proprie dicti) for a
small people south of
Epidaurum, or
between Epidaurum (now Cavtat) and
Lissus (now Lezhë). In the
Roman period, Illyri****...
- ****eria, Varvaria, Burnum, Scardona,
Epidaurum and
Acruvium (resulting with the
foundation of Kotor), and
Epidaurum (resulting with the
foundation of Ragusa)...
- of
Rotaria (11
February 2008 – present) Mijo Gorski,
titular bishop of
Epidaurum (3 May 2010 – present)
Archdiocese of Zagreb, catholic-hierarchy.org....
-
Croatian Roman Catholic prelate who
currently serves as a
Titular Bishop of
Epidaurum and an
Auxiliary Bishop of
Archdiocese of
Zagreb since 3 May 2010. Bishop...
- may have
originally referred only to a
small ethnos in the area
between Epidaurum and Lissus, and
Pliny and Mela may have
followed a
literary tradition...
