- The
House of
Zamagna (in Italian; Zamanja, Džamanjić or Zamanjić in Serbo-Croatian) was one of the
noble families (post-Roman patriciates) of the Republic...
-
Bernardo Zamagna (Croatian: Bernard/Brno Zamanja; 9
November 1735 – 20
April 1820) was a
Dalmatian Italian priest, poet and translator. He
wrote in Latin...
- (1761) Mato
Zamagna,
Rector (1762) Miho
Zamagna,
Baldo Gozze,
Rector (1763) Niko Proculo,
Rector (1764) Luko Giorgi,
Rector (1765)
Zamagna,
Rector (1766–...
- the
Sorgo family,
eight of Gozze, six of Ghetaldi, six of Pozza, four of
Zamagna and
three of the
Saraca family were
among the
greatest landowners. The...
- July 1366
Jakov Giorgio August 1366
Petragna Bonda September 1366 Orse
Zamagna October 1366
Vlaho Babalio November 1366 Ivan Bona
December 1366 Andrija...
-
Renzo Palmer Robert Sommer Ugo
Selimi Elio
Zamuto Ted
Rusoff Commissioner Zamagna Gianni Zavota Edward Mannix Carmelo Bellolampo Vincenzo Norvese Gene Luotto...
-
Prodanelli Pucić
Radagli Ranjina Resti Saraca Sorgo Tudisi Vodopić Volc****o
Zamagna Zlatarić
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Nobility of the Republic...
-
Pozza - Pucić
Resti - Rastić, Restić
Sorgo - Sorkočević Stay - Stojković
Zamagna - Zamanja, Zamanjić
Franco Sacchetti (c.1335–1400) - poet and
short story...
- (Sorkočević)
House of
Tudisi (Tudizić)
House of
Volzio (Vučić)
House of
Zamagna (Džamanjić) Late
patriciate House of
Bosdari (Božidarević)
House of Clasci...
-
Antonio Smareglia, Via
Antonio Tacconi, Via
Roberto Visiani,
Piazza Bernardo Zamagna;
Local names, e.g. Via del
Casale Solaro,
Piazza Castello della Cecchignola...
