Francesco Patrizi
Francesco Patrizi, or de Pretis, was born in Cherso in 1529. After studying in his hometown with Petruccio da Bologna, he completed his university studies in Padua, where he served as president of the Dalmatian Congregation. It wasn't long before he ...
Antonio Grossich
Born Draguccio d'Istria on June 7, 1849, to an ancient and well-deserving local family, he graduated in medicine and surgery in Vienna in 1875. For several years, Grossich practiced as a physician in Kastav. He then obtained the chair of ...
Giulio Camber Barni
Giulio Camber Barni (Trieste, December 23, 1891 – Liubovna, November 24, 1941) Born into a family of Dalmatian origin, Camber completed his primary and secondary education in Trieste and then attended the University of Vienna, studying law and philosophy. At the …
Alessi Chino
Chino Alessi (Bologna, 1919 – Trieste, October 12, 1996) Perhaps in no other Italian city has the local newspaper had such an intense connection with its community as in Trieste. A connection in which "Il Piccolo", since ...
Roger Joseph Boscovich
Roger Joseph Boscovich (Ragusa, May 18, 1711 – Milan, February 13, 1787) was the greatest Dalmatian scientist of all time. He was born in Ragusa on May 18, 1711, where he received his cultural education. In 1726, he entered the Jesuit order …
Bernardo Zamagna
Dominican, theologian, and preacher Bernardo Zamagna (Ragusa, 1735 – Ragusa, 1820) was born on December 9, 1735, and studied at Jesuit institutes. At eighteen, he moved to Rome to continue his studies, where he was a student of Raimondo Cunich and …
John Francis Biondi
Giovan Francesco Biondi (1572 Lésina – 1644 Aubonne, Bern, Switzerland) A writer and diplomat from a Dalmatian family, he was born on the island of Lesina in 1572. While still very young, he moved to Padua and then to Venice, after completing his studies, in 1605. …
Luca Bisanti
Theologian and Ambassador: Nephew of Tryphon Bisanti, he succeeded him as bishop of Kotor. Like his uncle, he was a theologian and ambassador, and like his uncle, he resigned his ecclesiastical position in 1565. Like his uncle, he participated in the Council of Trent ...
Andrea Buvina
Andrea Buvina ( Split in the 1214th century ) He was born in Split in the 14th century. In XNUMX he carved the wooden door of the church of St. Domnius: he divided the carvings on the shutters into XNUMX different carvings depicting the Gospel.
Helios Lampridius Cerva
“Nec sapio Illyriam, sed vivo et tota latina majestate loquor” said of himself the Ragusan Elio Lampridio Cerva, born in 1460. The life of Cerva, one of the most learned poets of his time, was stormy and restless, marked by strong …
Language
English


