- Ages. It may
refer to:
Grgur Ninski (fl. 925-929),
Croatian bishop Grgur III Šubić
Bribirski (d. 1235),
Croatian nobleman Grgur Kurjaković (fl. 1325),...
-
Grgur Branković (1415 – 16
October 1459) was a 15th-century
Serbian nobleman.
Grgur was the
eldest son of
Serbian Despot Đurađ Branković and
Eirene Kantakouzene...
-
Gregory of Nin (Croatian:
Grgur Ninski pronounced [
ɡr̩̂ɡuːr nîːnskiː]; Latin:
Gregorius Ninnius) was a
Croatian Catholic prelate who
served as a medieval...
-
Grgur Golubić (Serbian Cyrillic: Гргур Голубић, кесар Гргур; fl. 1347–61) was a
Serbian nobleman who
served Emperors Stefan Dušan (r. 1331–55) and Stefan...
-
Grgur Kurjaković or
Gregory of
Corbavia (Italian:
Gregorio di Corbavia; fl. 1324–1360), was a
Croatian knez (duke or count) of Krbava, one of the most...
-
Sveti Grgur (Croatian pronunciation: [svȇtī
gr̂guːr], Italian: San Gregorio; lit.
Saint Gregory) is an
uninhabited island in Croatia, on the Adriatic...
- (1978) by
Detlev Schwennicke,
Grgur retired to a
monastery under the
monastic name "German".
According to Fine,
Grgur resurfaced in 1458,
claiming the...
-
Grgur Mekinić (Gregorius Pythiraeus; 1534 – 4
March 1617) was a
Protestant writer and poet
notable for his
literary activities among Burgenland Croats...
- but also Georgius, Georgios, Gregorio,
Grigor (Albanian:
Grigor Kamona),
Grgur (Serbian: Гргур Камона) and
Grigorije (Григорије Камона); his
surname is...
-
Grgur Radoš (born 31
January 1988 in Munich) is a
Croatian football player who
plays for
German amateur side SV Laim. His twin
brother Mislav Radoš is...
