- c. 1400 – 3 May 1457),
known simply as
Despotess Jerina (Serbian: деспотица Јерина /
despotica Jerina), was the wife of
Serbian Despot Đurađ Branković...
-
Jerina Branković (Serbian Cyrillic: Јерина Бранковић) or
Irina (Ирина), was a
Serbian noblewoman and the wife of Gjon
Kastrioti II. She was the
third daughter...
- long-term
labor and high taxes,
gained her the
nickname "Prokleta
Jerina" ("****ed
Jerina"). The
amount of
effort exerted also
produced a
variety of exaggerations...
-
married Donika Arianiti Gjon
Kastrioti II (d. 1501)-
Count of Soleto,
married Jerina Branković,
daughter of
despot Lazar Branković of
Serbia Costantino Castriota...
-
misinterpretations of history,
especially concerning Đurađ's wife
Jerina. With
Jerina's Gr****
nationality and the
influence her
brothers had with the new...
-
Jerinin Grad (Serbian Cyrillic: Јеринин Град;
meaning "
Jerina [Irene]'s Town") is a
Serbian folk name for
several fortresses,
fortifications and ruins...
- Kaja
Jerina (born 11
September 1992) is a
Slovenian footballer playing for ŽNK
Radomlje in the SŽNL and the
Slovenia national team. She
started her career...
-
Beaulieu Encyclopedia of the Automobile. London: HMSO. ISBN 1-57958-293-1.
Jerina, Nataša G. (May 2014). "Turin
Charter ratified by FIVA". TICCIH. Archived...
-
Jerina's town, Brangović (Serbian Cyrillic: Јеринин град;
meaning "
Jerina's town") is an
archaeological site of an
early medieval fortress,
located in...
-
original on
October 20, 2013.
Retrieved November 1, 2008. Krofel, M.; Kos, I.;
Jerina, K. (2012). "The
noble cats and the big bad scavengers:
effects of dominant...
