-
pronounced [tǒmislaʋgrâːd]), also
known by its
former name
Duvno (Cyrillic: Дувно,
pronounced [
dǔːʋno]), is a town and the seat of the Muni****lity of Tomislavgrad...
- The
Diocese of
Duvno (Latin:
Dioecesis Dumnensis;
Dioecesis Dalminiensis; Croatian:
Duvanjska biskupija) was a
Latin rite
particular church of the Catholic...
- The
Diocese of Mostar-
Duvno (Latin:
Dioecesis Mandentriensis-Dulminiensis) is a
Latin Church diocese of the
Catholic Church in
Bosnia and Herzegovina...
-
Franciscan and
religious writer. Ančić, a
native of Lipa in the
region of
Duvno,
joined the
Bosnian Franciscans and
received education in the Franciscan...
- in
Duvno with
papal envoys in attendance. The
Croatian king was
crowned at this ****embly and
divided the
kingdom into
administrative provinces.
Duvno was...
- to his
death in 1645, at the same time, he
administered the
Diocese of
Duvno. Born in
Brist in present-day
southern Croatia,
Bartul Kačić
stems from...
- Trebinje-Mrkan from 1867, and as
spiritual administrator of the
Diocese of Mostar-
Duvno and Trebinje-Mrkan from 1910
until 1912. Lazarević was a
supporter of the...
- Stjepan) was a
prelate of the
Catholic Church who
served as the
bishop of
Duvno from 1355 to 1362 and
again in 1371.
Stephen also
administered the Diocese...
-
Franciscans to
withdraw from most of the
parishes in the
Diocese of Mostar-
Duvno,
retaining 30 and
leaving 52 to the
diocesan clergy. In the 1980s the Franciscans...
-
successors of Salona's archbishops, who
attempted to
restore the
ancient Duvno Diocese.
Northern Bosnia was part of the Pannonian-Moravian archbishopric...
