-
Ludovicus Cerva Tubero (Serbo-Croatian:
Ludovik Crijević
Tuberon, Italian:
Ludovico Cerva Tuberon, his
surname is also
written Cervarius; 1459–1527), was...
-
Mavro Orbini (1601)
renders the name Miloš Kobilić.
Ludovik Crijević
Tuberon (1459–1527), in his
Writings on the
Present Age (published in 1603), Milon...
- Ronsano,
notes that many
Italians saw all “Croats” as Dalmatians.
Ludovik Tuberon Crijević,
writing of Pannonius, says that he was born a Slav (genere itidem...
-
Ottoman empires. One of Orbini's
probable sources was
Ludovik Crijević
Tuberon.
Orbini also
published a book in Serbo-Croatian,
Spiritual Mirror (Zrcalo...
- Česmički - poet
Marko Marulić - poet Šiško Menčetić - poet
Ludovik Crijević
Tuberon -
Latinist and
historian Džore Držić - poet
Hanibal Lucić - poet and playwright...
-
making it one of the
strongest lights in the
Adriatic Sea.
Ludovik Crijević
Tuberon, a
historian from
Ragusa (now
known as Dubrovnik),
lived here
towards the...
-
Secular literature also
flourished in Dubrovnik.
Historian Louis Crijević
Tuberon (Ludovicus
Cerva Tuber, 1459–1527)
emulated Sallustius and
Tacitus in his...
-
history of
Mauro Orbini's Il
regno de gli
Slavi (1601) and
Ludovik Crijević
Tuberon's Writings on the
Present Age (Commentaria
temporum suorum) (1603), they...
