- the town is
known as Будва or Budva; in
Italian and
Latin as
Budua; in
Albanian as
Budua, and in (classical/ancient) Gr**** as
Bouthoe (Βουθόη) and Butua...
- The
Roman Catholic Diocese of
Budua was a
Latin Catholic bishopric with see in Budva, in Montenegro,
which existed from
circa 1200 till 1829. It has been...
-
Republic of
Ragusa while maintaining the
enclaves of
Cattaro (Kotor) and
Budua (Budva). The
Venetians sporadically controlled the
small southern Dalmatian...
-
Republic of Venice,
including the city of Budva, in that time
known as "
Budua". The
Venetian territory was
centred on the Bay of Kotor, and the Republic...
-
Supelano Successor Luis
Alberto Parra Mora
Previous post(s)
Titular Bishop of
Budua (1991–1999)
Orders Ordination 4
October 1959
Consecration 15 June 1991 by Paolo...
- of Pope
Eugene IV as
Auxiliary Bishop of
Cologne and
Titular Bishop of
Budua. He
served as
Auxiliary Bishop of
Cologne until his
death on 1 Nov 1452...
- the
Elder bequeathed to his sons the
territory of Zeta and the
coast from
Budua down to Antivari,
extending to Scutari,
which would later become their capital...
-
Perast (Perasto), 1420–1797
Sveti Stefan (Santo Stefano), 1423–1797
Budva (
Budua) and
Sutomore (Spizza), 1420–1797 Bar (Antivari), 1443–1571
Ulcinj (Dulcigno)...
- opera, who also
wrote several librettos of his own.
Ivanovich was born in
Budua (Budva), at the time part of
Venetian Albania (now
southeastern Montenegro)...
-
united the
Bishopric of
Budua with the
Archbishopric of Antivari. However, it was not long
until he
revoked his act and gave
Budua a bishop,
Simon (Šimun)...
