- [bîoɡraːd na môːru]),
shortened to
simply Biograd ([biǒɡrad]) (Italian:
Zaravecchia, German: Weißenburg, Hungarian: Tengerfehérvár) is a town in northern...
- 1409–1797
Zadar (Zara), 998–1186, 1202–1358 and 1409–1797
Biograd (Zaravecia/
Zaravecchia after 1204),
early 11C, 1115–1124, 1125, 1409–1797
Vrana (Aurana or Laurana...
- (with ****pano,
Provicchio and Zatton) Zara / Zadar: 25,000
inhabitants Zaravecchia / Biograd: 2,520
inhabitants Zemonico /
Zemunik Donji: 1,000 inhabitants...
- (Italian) →
Rijeka Iader →
Jadera → Zara →
Zadar Agram,
Zagrab →
Zagreb Zaravecchia →
Biograd na Moru
Pinguente →
Buzet Cherso → Cres
Porto Re → Kraljevica...
-
archbishop of Mérida-Badajoz. The
titular see
refers to the
diocese of
Zaravecchia (Biograd), and it is also
known with the name of Alba Marittima, in Dalmatia...
-
Lemis Biočić
Torricchia di Tenin, Biocici,
Biocich Biograd na Moru
Zaravecchia or Alba
Marittima Biovičino Selo
Chiesa San Pietro,
Biocinosello Biotine/Biorine...
- (Zara) to an
Italian father and a
mother originally from
Biograd na Moru (
Zaravecchia). His
father Renato was the
owner of a
famous butcher's shop in Zadar...
