-
Fancica or
Francica (Hungarian: Fancsika, Croatian: Francika; died
after 1134) was a
Hungarian prelate at the turn of the 11th and 12th centuries, who...
- The
Făncica is a
right tributary of the
river Barcău in Romania. It
discharges into the Barcău near the
village Făncica. Its
length is 25 km (16 mi) and...
- Right: Comăneasa, Ip, Camăr, Curătura, Dijir, Inot, Cheț,
Valea Lacului,
Făncica, Sânnicolau, Roșiori, Ier
Analysis of the
Tisza River Basin 2007, IPCDR...
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composed of four villages: Abrămuț (Vedresábrány),
Crestur (Apátkeresztúr),
Făncica (Érfancsika), and Petreu. The
commune is
located in the
northern part of...
- )
Stephen I
Bishop of Pécs c. 1108–b. 1136 Succeeded by (?) Nána Preceded by
Fancica Archbishop of Kalocsa-Bács b. 1136–b. 1143 Succeeded by (?) Mikó...
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Roman Catholic Diocese of
Sisak Roman Catholic Diocese of Varaždin
Bishops Fancica (c. 1125/28–1131)
Dominic (1193–1201)
Stephen II (1225–1247)
Philip Türje...
- 1009)
George (c. 1050)
Desiderius (b. 1064–1076/90) Paul I (c. 1111–1113)
Fancica (1131 – c. 1134)
Simon (c. 1135?) Mikó (c. 1156 – c. 1165)
Chama (c. 1169...
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River Tributary of Fădimac Bega Falcău
Suceava Fâncel
Gurghiu Făncica Barcău Fâneața Mare Barcău Fâneața
Vacilor Valea Racilor Fântâna Fătului Balasan...
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Diocese of
Zagreb around 1090, Koppány took part in the
process alongside Fancica. He was
entrusted by King
Ladislaus to
donate the
village of
Dubrava (Dombró)...
