-
Hungarian part of Austria-Hungary) was
named Modruš-Rijeka
County partially after the town. From 1193
until 1553
Modruš and the
large surrounding estate was owned...
-
Nicholas of
Modruš (Croatian:
Nikola Modruški/Kotarski, c. 1427 – 1480), born in Boka Kotorska, was a
bishop of
Modruš in Lika, the Pope's representative...
- The
Modruš-Rijeka
County (Croatian: Modruško-riječka županija; Hungarian:
Modrus-Fiume vármegye) was a
historic administrative subdivision (županija) of...
- The
Diocese of Senj-
Modruš (German: Zengg-
Modrus, Italian:
Diocesi di
Modruš, Latin:
Dioecesis Modrussensis) was
located in the
historical Kingdom of Croatia...
-
Modruš in the
northern part of
historical Lika region,
central Croatia.
Before (from the 11th century) the
administrative seat of the
former Modruš County...
- Mala
Kapela mountain, and the
rivers of Kupa and Korana,
there was the
Modruš County in
existence in the late 11th century. The
earliest recorded counties...
- and a
former Catholic bishopric (1185–1460),
precursor of the
diocese of
Modruš and
present Latin titular see. It can be
considered either located east...
- Senj–
Modruš Promoted on
April 25, 1925 as
Diocese of Rijeka–Opatija,
having gained territories from
Diocese of Ljubljana,
again the
Diocese of Senj–
Modruš...
-
Hungarian culture.
Elizabeth was born as the
daughter of Stephen, lord of Krk,
Modruš and Senj in Croatia, then a
kingdom in
personal union with Hungary. Her...
-
Frankopans the
county of Senj with
surrounding lands and the
castle of
Modruš. In 1246
there was
another war,
between Frederick II, Duke of
Austria and...
