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Pazin (Italian:
Pisino, German: Mitterburg) is a town in
western Croatia, the
administrative seat of
Istria County. It is
known for the
medieval Pazin...
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historically known as
Moncalvo di
Pisino (Italian:
Moncalvo di
Pisino; Golgorizza), is a
village in
central Istria, near
Pazin (
Pisino).
Today the
village is part...
- lands. He was
confined in
Pisino as a
deserter upon Maximilian's
reconquest of
Istria in 1509. In 1515 he made his will in
Pisino, and died
there a few years...
- and the Law on
Public Order (1926)—the
closure of the
classical lyceum in
Pisino, of the high
school in
Voloska (1918), and the five
hundred Slovene and...
- an "irredent land", then
under Austro-Hungarian rule. He was
welcomed in
Pisino by a "pouring of flowers" let down from the
windows of the
crowded houses...
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reorganized into only two subdivisions: Istria, with its
capital at
Mitterburg (
Pisino/Pazin), and Gorizia.
Trieste and its
immediate surroundings were put under...
- politician, who was Podestà (Mayor) of
Pisino (now Pazin, Croatia) from 1880 to 1883. In 1884 he
founded in
Pisino the Società
politica istriana, of which...
- Habsburgs, and was
referred to as "Imperial Istria" with its
capital at
Pisino (German: Mitterburg). In 1797, with the
Treaty of
Campo Formio written by...
-
Costantini was an
Istrian Italian lawyer and politician. He was
Mayor of
Pisino (now Pazin, Croatia) from 1919
until 1922. He was the son of
former podestà...
- in
Istria County include ****/Pola, Poreč/Parenzo, Rovinj/Rovigno, Pazin/
Pisino, Labin/Albona, Umag/Umago, Motovun/Montona, Buzet/Pinguente, and Buje/Buie...
