- The
House of Ranjina,
known as
Ragnina in Italian, was a
noble family in the
Republic of Ragusa. The
family traced its
origins from Taranto, Italy.[citation...
-
Dinko Ranjina (also
Domenico Ragnina) (1536–1607) was a
Croatian poet from the
Republic of
Ragusa (Dubrovnik). In 1556 he was
accepted into the Republic's...
- Šišmundo (Šiško) Menčetić (Sigismondo Menze), and
Dinko Ranjina (Domenico
Ragnina). The
literature of
Dubrovnik had a
defining role in the
development of...
-
Rossi 59
Gustavo Adamo Baner 60
Gustavus Adolphus of
Sweden 61
Matteo de'
Ragnina 62 Hiob
Ludolf 63
Stefano Gallini 64
Filippo Salviati 65
Oberto Pallavicino...
-
House of
Proculo (Prokulović)
House of
Prodanelli (Prodančić)
House of
Ragnina (Ranjina)
House of
Resti (Restić)
House of
Saraca (Saraka)
House of Sorgo...
-
century 1205
Damjan Juda 14th
century 1358 Nikša
Sorgo March 1358
Petar Ragnina 1358 Ivan
Pavov Gundulić 1358
Marin Bona
October 1358
Nikola Zavernego...
- Nikša
Ranjina (1883). Scriptores:
Annales ragusini anonymi item
Nicolai de
Ragnina.
Volumen I.
Academia scientiarum et
artium Slavorum meridionalium. pp. 20...
-
Gondola and Palmotta,
while the B****egli, Benessa, Bonda, Buća, Bona, Gradi,
Ragnina,
Resti and
Tudisi were Salamancanists; the rest of
Ragusan nobility had...
- Petrović (born 1992),
Croatian football player Nikša
Ranjina or
Nicola Ragnina (1494–1582),
Croatian writer and
noblemen from the
Republic of
Ragusa (modern-day...
-
House of
Proculo (Prokulović)
House of
Prodanelli (Prodančić)
House of
Ragnina (Ranjina)
House of
Resti (Restić)
House of
Saraca (Saraka)
House of Sorgo...
