- The
House of
Ranjina,
known as
Ragnina in Italian, was a
noble family in the
Republic of Ragusa. The
family traced its
origins from Taranto, Italy.[citation...
-
compiler of
Ranjina's Miscellany.
Ranjina is the most
famous for his m****cript
collection of
Croatian Petrarchian poems known as Nikša
Ranjina's Miscellany...
- Nikša
Ranjina's Miscellany, or
simply Ranjina's Miscellany, is the
oldest lyrical miscellany of
Croatian vernacular lyric poetry, one of the most important...
-
Dinko Ranjina (also
Domenico Ragnina) (1536–1607) was a
dalmatian poet from the
Republic of
Ragusa (Dubrovnik). In 1556 he was
accepted into the Republic's...
- (Giovanni Gondola), Šišmundo (Šiško) Menčetić (Sigismondo Menze), and
Dinko Ranjina (Domenico Ragnina). The
literature of
Dubrovnik had a
defining role in...
-
white doves are released.
Chroniclers of
Dubrovnik such as
Rastic and
Ranjina attribute his
veneration there to a
vision in 971 to warn the inhabitants...
- 1540)
Unknown dates Cuthbert Burby,
English publisher and
bookseller Dinko Ranjina,
Croatian poet (born 1536)
Probable year of
death –
Henry Chettle, English...
-
Archived from the
original on 28
August 2016.
Retrieved 27
August 2016. P.,
Ranjina. "'എന്നെ എടുത്തെറിഞ്ഞു, ദൈവമേയെന്ന് വിളിച്ചു.. മോഹൻലാൽ, പരിക്ക് പറ്റി രക്തം...
- [better source needed] The Minčeta
Tower was
built by a
local builder named Nicifor Ranjina and
Italian engineers sent by Pope Pius II in 1463, at the
height of the...
-
Austrian swimmer Dinko Mulić (born 1983),
Croatian whitewater kayaker Dinko Ranjina (1536–1607),
Croatian poet from the
Republic of
Ragusa (Dubrovnik) Dinko...
