- Đuro (Serbian Cyrillic: Ђуро; also
transliterated Djuro or
Gjuro) is a
South Slavic male
given name
derived from Đurađ (a
Serbian variant of George)....
-
Gjuro Szabo (pronounced [dʑûro sâbo],
sometimes also Đuro Szabo;
February 3, 1875, in
Novska – May 2, 1943, in Zagreb) was a
Croatian historian, art conserver...
-
Gjuro Červar (21
November 1876 – 8 May 1954) was a
Croatian and
Yugoslavian politician and lawyer.
Gjuro or Đuro Červar
studied law at the
University of...
-
George Gregory Glamack (born
Gjuro Gregorvitch Glamoclij, June 7, 1919 –
March 10, 1987) was an
American professional basketball player. Born in Johnstown...
- and her
husband Artur Marić (born Mayer; Zagreb, 1889 – Petrinja, 1941);
Gjuro (Đuro/Duka)
Alexander (1895-1941), his wife Ines born Altstätter (1896-1941)...
- Vojvodina, SR Serbia):
Matica srpska. p. 21. Logika, p. 40 "Arnold, Đuro (
Gjuro)",
Croatian Encyclopedia (in Croatian),
Leksikografski zavod Miroslav Krleža...
- Arbanas,
Bogdan Arbanas,
Bogoslav Arbanas,
Milosh Arbanas,
Bozhidar Arnaut,
Gjuro Arba-nas,
Mihajl Arbanas,
Todor Arnaut,
Andreja Arnaut, Lzar
Arnaut apo...
-
Giorgio Baglivi (Latin:
Georgius Baglivus; Croatian:
Gjuro Baglivi; September 8, 1668 – June 15, 1707), born
Giorgio Armeno and
sometimes anglicized as...
- Sljeme".
Archived from the
original on 2016-05-09.
Retrieved 2015-10-12.
Gjuro Szabo:
Stari Zagreb,
Nakladni zavod Matice hrvatske, 1990, p. 146 "Enciklopedija...
- Đuro Šurmin (4 September, 1867 – 22 March, 1937) was a
Croatian literary historian and politician. He was born in Sišćani. He
studied Slavic Studies, classical...
