What is the name meaning of RANJINA. Phrases containing RANJINA
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Noble family of the Republic of Ragusa
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
Ranjina
compiler of Ranjina's Miscellany. Ranjina is the most famous for his manuscript collection of Croatian Petrarchian poems known as Nikša Ranjina's Miscellany
Nikša_Ranjina
Croatian poet (1536–1607)
Dinko Ranjina (also Domenico Ragnina; 1536–1607) was a Dalmatian poet from the Republic of Ragusa (Dubrovnik). In 1556 he was accepted into the Republic's
Dinko_Ranjina
Nikša Ranjina's Miscellany, or simply Ranjina's Miscellany, is the oldest lyrical miscellany of Croatian vernacular lyric poetry, one of the most important
Nikša_Ranjina's_Miscellany
Indian rapper and songwriter
est-lyricist-amidst-multiple-sexual-assault-charges-draws-flak Mathew, Ranjina P. (6 May 2025). "rapper-vedan-trolled-for-dating-fair-girl-youtuber-s
Vedan_(rapper)
Christian saint and bishop
white doves are released. Chroniclers of Dubrovnik such as Rastic and Ranjina attribute his veneration there to a vision in 971 to warn the inhabitants
Saint_Blaise
Name list
Austrian swimmer Dinko Mulić (born 1983), Croatian whitewater kayaker Dinko Ranjina (1536–1607), Croatian poet from the Republic of Ragusa (Dubrovnik) Dinko
Dinko
(1589–1638) - writer, poet, statesman, nobleman Dinko Ranjina (1536–1607) - poet Nikša Ranjina (1494–1577) - collector of poems Trojan Gundulić - merchant
List of people associated with the Republic of Ragusa
List_of_people_associated_with_the_Republic_of_Ragusa
Kulmer Niczky Normann-Prandau Orehovečki Oršić Patačić Pejačević Pucić Ranjina Ratkaj Saraka Sermage Sorkočević Ungnad Vitovec Vojković Barons Adamović
Kőszegi_family
1358–1808 maritime republic in Southern Europe (Dalmatia)
(Giovanni Gondola), Šišmundo (Šiško) Menčetić (Sigismondo Menze), and Dinko Ranjina (Domenico Ragnina). Writers and lexicographers from the 16th to the 19th
Republic_of_Ragusa
2017 Indian film
"ഒരൊന്നൊന്നര സിനിമാക്കാരൻ". Malayala Manorama. Retrieved 25 June 2017. P, Ranjina (24 August 2022). "'വെള്ളത്തിൽപ്പോയ കൊലുസ് മുങ്ങിയെടുത്ത് തന്നു, അന്ന്
Oru_Cinemakkaran
2014 Indian film
fortunes for Mollywood in Onam season". The Hindu. 21 September 2014. P, Ranjina (24 August 2022). "'വെള്ളത്തിൽപ്പോയ കൊലുസ് മുങ്ങിയെടുത്ത് തന്നു, അന്ന്
Sapthamashree_Thaskaraha
(Dubrovnik), located in today's southern Croatia. She was born Elena Lujza Ranjina, and married Nikola Lucijan Pucić-Sorkočević (1772–1855). They had two
Elena_Pucić-Sorkočević
Island in Croatia
mentioned in written sources in 1218, and the last abbot was Mato Grubiša Ranjina. It is known that the last monk's name was Petar. He moved to Lokrum in
Mrkan
Name list
handball player Nikša Petrović (born 1992), Croatian football player Nikša Ranjina or Nicola Ragnina (1494–1582), Croatian writer and noblemen from the Republic
Nikša
Kulmer Niczky Normann-Prandau Orehovečki Oršić Patačić Pejačević Pucić Ranjina Ratkaj Saraka Sermage Sorkočević Ungnad Vitovec Vojković Barons Adamović
Mogorović_family
1992 Indian film
Archived from the original on 28 August 2016. Retrieved 27 August 2016. P., Ranjina. "'എന്നെ എടുത്തെറിഞ്ഞു, ദൈവമേയെന്ന് വിളിച്ചു.. മോഹൻലാൽ, പരിക്ക് പറ്റി രക്തം
Naadody
Series of walls built around the city of Dubrovnik, Croatia
[better source needed] The Minčeta Tower was built by a local builder named Nicifor Ranjina and Italian engineers sent by Pope Pius II in 1463, at the height of the
Walls_of_Dubrovnik
Aristocratic families of the Republic of Ragusa
Menčetić Mlaschagna Natali Palmotić Pavlić Proculi Prodanelli Pucić Radagli Ranjina Resti Saraca Sorgo Tudisi Vodopić Volcasso Zamagna Zlatarić Wikimedia Commons
Ragusan_nobility
15th century nobleman in Hum
Ragusan knez and judges that he had been in Broćna, in Hum, when Nikifor Ranjina sued Bogopenec, Purćić and Aljen Bogavčić, and their associates, in front
Dražen_Bogopenec
Noble tribe of the Kingdom of Croatia
Kulmer Niczky Normann-Prandau Orehovečki Oršić Patačić Pejačević Pucić Ranjina Ratkaj Saraka Sermage Sorkočević Ungnad Vitovec Vojković Barons Adamović
Tugomirić_family
period were Petrarchists (Šiško Menčetić, Džore Držić, Hanibal Lucić, Dinko Ranjina, Dominko Zlatarić), and new species such as comedy came to life immediately
Renaissance_in_Croatia
Croatian noble family
Kulmer Niczky Normann-Prandau Orehovečki Oršić Patačić Pejačević Pucić Ranjina Ratkaj Saraka Sermage Sorkočević Ungnad Vitovec Vojković Barons Adamović
Turković_family
Croatian cultural organization
16th and 17th century written by writers like Andrija Čubranović, Dinko Ranjina, Dinko Zlatarić, Ivan Gundulić, Junije Palmotić, Ignjat Đurđević and many
Matica_hrvatska
Albanian nobleman
war with Serbia. Furthermore, in March 1363, a Ragusan envoy, Paskoje Ranjina, informed the authorities in Durrës that the Reka region was under the
Blasius_Mataranga
2022 Indian TV mini-series
Malayalam). The Times of India. 9 December 2022. Retrieved 27 December 2022. P, Ranjina (12 December 2022). "'ഷൈൻ ചേട്ടൻ വെബ് സീരിസ് കാണുന്നുണ്ടായിരുന്നു, ജിസ്മയ്ക്കൊപ്പം
Aadyam_Jolie_Pinne_Kalyanam
Grzymała Goślicki, Polish philosopher (born c. 1540) Unknown date – Dinko Ranjina, Croatian poet (born 1536) Dana E. Aspinall (2002). The Taming of the Shrew:
1607_in_literature
Noble family
Proculo (Prokulović) House of Prodanelli (Prodančić) House of Ragnina (Ranjina) House of Resti (Restić) House of Saraca (Saraka) House of Sorgo (Sorkočević)
Bonda_family
Kulmer Niczky Normann-Prandau Orehovečki Oršić Patačić Pejačević Pucić Ranjina Ratkaj Saraka Sermage Sorkočević Ungnad Vitovec Vojković Barons Adamović
Garai_family
1163/2213-2139_emc_SIM_001016. Retrieved 4 August 2022. Andretić, Nikša Ranjina (1883). Scriptores: Annales ragusini anonymi item Nicolai de Ragnina. Volumen
Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Middle Ages
Bosnia_and_Herzegovina_in_the_Middle_Ages
English statesman and poet Jean Vauquelin de la Fresnaye, 1606, French Dinko Ranjina (died 1607), Croatian Scévole de Sainte-Marthe (died 1623), French poet
1536_in_poetry
Dalmatian poet and mathematician
(especially poets: Petar Hektorović, Nikola Dimitrović, Mavor Vetranović, Dinko Ranjina etc.) from Zadar to Dubrovnik. He also wrote to princes, as well as ecclesiastical
Nikola_Nalješković
Croatian poet and playwright (1461 – 1501)
Držić's Pjesni ljuvene (Love Poems) was posthumously included by Nikša Ranjina in his manuscript collection, which also contained love poems composed
Džore_Držić
Croatian noble family
Kulmer Niczky Normann-Prandau Orehovečki Oršić Patačić Pejačević Pucić Ranjina Ratkaj Saraka Sermage Sorkočević Ungnad Vitovec Vojković Barons Adamović
Mlinarić_family
Hungarian noble family
Kulmer Niczky Normann-Prandau Orehovečki Oršić Patačić Pejačević Pucić Ranjina Ratkaj Saraka Sermage Sorkočević Ungnad Vitovec Vojković Barons Adamović
Erdődy
Medieval Croatian noble family
Kulmer Niczky Normann-Prandau Orehovečki Oršić Patačić Pejačević Pucić Ranjina Ratkaj Saraka Sermage Sorkočević Ungnad Vitovec Vojković Barons Adamović
Nelipić_family
Croatian poet
sonnets are listed, which are, beside a few anonymously written ones in Ranjina's Miscellany, the only sonnets in Croatian poetry before the Illyrian movement
Juraj_Baraković
Noble family of the Republic of Ragusa
Proculo (Prokulović) House of Prodanelli (Prodančić) House of Ragnina (Ranjina) House of Resti (Restić) House of Saraca (Saraka) House of Sorgo (Sorkočević)
Benessa
Early Middle Ages state in Southeast Europe (600s–1154)
Retrieved 4 August 2022. Hadžijahić 2004, p. 184, 285. Andretić, Nikša Ranjina (1883). Scriptores: Annales ragusini anonymi item Nicolai de Ragnina. Volumen
Bosnia_(early_medieval)
Patrician family from the city of Dubrovnik and its Republic of Ragusa
Proculo (Prokulović) House of Prodanelli (Prodančić) House of Ragnina (Ranjina) House of Resti (Restić) House of Saraca (Saraka) House of Sorgo (Sorkočević)
Kaboga_family
One of the twelve noble tribes of the Kingdom of Croatia
Kulmer Niczky Normann-Prandau Orehovečki Oršić Patačić Pejačević Pucić Ranjina Ratkaj Saraka Sermage Sorkočević Ungnad Vitovec Vojković Barons Adamović
Jamomet_family
Noble family of the Republic of Ragusa
Proculo (Prokulović) House of Prodanelli (Prodančić) House of Ragnina (Ranjina) House of Resti (Restić) House of Saraca (Saraka) House of Sorgo (Sorkočević)
Ghetaldi
Hungarian noble family
Kulmer Niczky Normann-Prandau Orehovečki Oršić Patačić Pejačević Pucić Ranjina Ratkaj Saraka Sermage Sorkočević Ungnad Vitovec Vojković Barons Adamović
Zápolya_family
Noble family
Kulmer Niczky Normann-Prandau Orehovečki Oršić Patačić Pejačević Pucić Ranjina Ratkaj Saraka Sermage Sorkočević Ungnad Vitovec Vojković Barons Adamović
Šubić_family
Noble family
Proculo (Prokulović) House of Prodanelli (Prodančić) House of Ragnina (Ranjina) House of Resti (Restić) House of Saraca (Saraka) House of Sorgo (Sorkočević)
Buća
Rudolf in Graz. Radik 1629–? Radošević Noble family from the island of Hvar Ranjina 13th century–19th century Count Old noble family from the Republic of Dubrovnik
List of Croatian noble families
List_of_Croatian_noble_families
Sabo Menze 1603 Marin Tudisi December 1603 Giorgio Mar Gozze ?-? Dinko Ranjina (7 times) ?-? Nikola Vitov Gučetić (7 times) 1611 Frano Caboga 1612 – 30
Rector_(Ragusa)
Croatian noble family whose origin is uncertain
Kulmer Niczky Normann-Prandau Orehovečki Oršić Patačić Pejačević Pucić Ranjina Ratkaj Saraka Sermage Sorkočević Ungnad Vitovec Vojković Barons Adamović
Berislavić_family_of_Trogir
Ragusan poet
Croatian lyrical poets, and most of his poems (512) have been preserved in Ranjina's Miscellany, in which he is the most represented poet. As opposed to Džore
Šiško_Menčetić
against the Diversity and Changeability of Polish Dress, posthumous) Dinko Ranjina – Pjesni razlike (Various Poems) Pierre de Ronsard Remonstrance au peuple
1563_in_literature
Noble family of the Republic of Ragusa
Proculo (Prokulović) House of Prodanelli (Prodančić) House of Ragnina (Ranjina) House of Resti (Restić) House of Saraca (Saraka) House of Sorgo (Sorkočević)
Bobali
year uncertain (born c. 1560), English playwright, writer and poet Dinko Ranjina (born 1536), Croatian Cox, Michael, ed. (2004). The Concise Oxford Chronology
1607_in_poetry
Noble family of the Republic of Ragusa
of Ragusa Dubrovnik Medo Pucić Niko Pucić Elena Pucić-Sorkočević (born Ranjina) Dalmatia T.d. VizeAdmirals i. R., Eskaderkommandant (1907-08) Nikša Gradić
Pucić_family
Noble family of the Republic of Ragusa
Proculo (Prokulović) House of Prodanelli (Prodančić) House of Ragnina (Ranjina) House of Resti (Restić) House of Saraca (Saraka) House of Sorgo (Sorkočević)
Gučetić
Ragusan poet
(also member of the Accademia dei Confusi of Viterbo), Marin Držić, Dinko Ranjina, Nikola Primi, Luka Sorkočević, the poet Julija Bona, Mihajlo Monaldi.
Savino_Bobali
Kulmer Niczky Normann-Prandau Orehovečki Oršić Patačić Pejačević Pucić Ranjina Ratkaj Saraka Sermage Sorkočević Ungnad Vitovec Vojković Barons Adamović
Berislavić_family_of_Vrh_Rike
poems. One of the most important records of the early works is Nikša Ranjina's Miscellany, a collection of poems, mostly written by Šiško Menčetić and
Croatian_literature
Village in Mačva, Serbia
Cerva (Crijević), Gondola (Gundulić), Luccari (Lukarić) and Ragnina (Ranjina). Crnča was also seat of diverse crafts with numbers of tailors, goldsmiths
Crnča
Pribojević (mid-15th century - after 1532), historian and ideologue Ambroz Ranjina (1490-1550), first Croatian biographer Serafin Crijević (1696-1759), historian
Croatian_Dominican_Province
Croatian poet and translator
Croatian Renaissance. The most effective one is his short epitaph to Dinko Ranjina (Nadgrobje Dinku Ranjini), followed by the epitaph to Bartolomeo Pescionio
Dinko_Zlatarić
Noble family of the Republic of Ragusa
Proculo (Prokulović) House of Prodanelli (Prodančić) House of Ragnina (Ranjina) House of Resti (Restić) House of Saraca (Saraka) House of Sorgo (Sorkočević)
Binciola
RANJINA
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