-
Stridon (Latin:
Strido Dalmatiae) was a town in the
Roman province of Dalmatia, of
unknown location, best
known as the
birthplace of
Saint Jerome. In 379...
-
Matthias Stom, 1635
Doctor of the
Church Born c. 342–347
Stridon (possibly
Strido Dalmatiae, on the
border of
Dalmatia and Pannonia) Died 30
September 420...
- of
Arnold of
Stridó. In year 1290
Andrew the Venetian,
later king of
Hungary and Croatia, was
captured in fort Štrigova by
Arnold of
Stridó, and was sent...
- respōnsum "to reply" strīdeō, strīdēre, strīdī, – "to hiss, to creak" (also
strīdō 3rd conj.)
Deponent verbs in this
conjugation are few. They
mostly go like...
-
summarized his
career to date: I, Jerome, son of Eusebius, of the city of
Strido,
which is on the
border of
Dalmatia and
Pannonia and was
overthrown by the...
-
Sicula Kaštela Si****
possibly Šibenik
Siparuntum unknown location Stridon,
Strido Dalmatiae unknown location,
possibly in
Slovenia Stulpi,
Stolpum possibly...
- Sztrigó (or
Stridó;
today Štrigova, Croatia) in Zala
County from his father, thus
later charters also
referred to him as
Arnold of
Stridó. Lodomer, Archbishop...
- view of the Arabs. His
prejudices were
those of a
native Roman. Born in
Strido (in
modern Croatia or Slovenia), near Aquileia, and
educated in Rome, Jerome...
- doc).
Retrieved 2007-09-01. LETA (2007-02-15). "LTV un "Latvijas Avīze"
uzvar strīdos ar Ždanoku" (in Latvian). www.apollo.lv.
Retrieved 2007-09-01....
