-
Ambrose of
Milan (Latin:
Aurelius Ambrosius; c. 339 – 4
April 397),
venerated as
Saint Ambrose, was a
theologian and
statesman who
served as
Bishop of...
-
Ambroz Antun Kapić (Capitius, Capizzi, Kapizzi; 1529–1598) was a
Franciscan priest who
served as an
archbishop of
Antivari (Bar) in the late 16th century...
- [brôːz]) is a
Croatian surname.
Etymologically it is
derived from the name
Àmbrōzije,
corresponding to
English Ambrose. It is
chiefly distributed in the region...
- Chieregati) (1528–1551) John VIII (1551–1571)
Theodore (1575)
Ambrosius (
Ambrozije Kapić) (1579–1598)
Thomas (Toma Ursini) (1598–1607)
Marinus III (Marino...
- 1901,
Mostar 4 Anđeo Nuić 1 May 1904 30
April 1907 1 May 1904,
Mostar 5
Ambrozije Miletić 30
April 1907 25
April 1910 30
April 1907,
Mostar (2) 6 Luka Begić...
- Šokci with the name Croats. Antunović, with
journalist and
ethnographer Ambrozije Šarčević (1820–1899), led
Bunjevci national movement in the 19th century...
- Damašcanski,
Barbara Saba opat., Krispina,
Sabina Nikola bikup, Nikša
Ambrozije, bl.
Marin from
Kotor Bezgrešno začeče BDM Valerija,
Zdravka Gospa Loretska...
-
Ambrozije or
Amvrosije Janković (Serbian Cyrillic: Амброзије/Амвросије Јанковић; born
around 1730 in Sečuj, a
village in Hungary) was a
Serbian painter-iconographer...
- from the
efforts of two
Franciscan priests,
immigrants themselves. Rev.
Ambrozije, or Ambrose, Širca was born in
Austria in 1877 and
ordained in 1901.: 428 ...
- the
Diocese of Mrkan. His
other successor, on the
other hand,
Bishop Ambrozije Gučetić sent a
report about both
dioceses in 1610, and
styled himself...
