522:
988:
132:
1260:
557:). Česmički was considered the greatest Latin poet of his time outside Italy; Italians valued his education in Italy, he was prominent in Hungary as a feudal aristocrat and humanist, while the Croats cherished his Croatian origins. He influenced Hungarian, Croatian, Italian and primarily European Latin literature (he wrote exclusively in Latin). His Latin poems were the best Latin poetry of 15th century— particularly his epigrams, which are simple, clear and reminiscent of
33:
1166:). This work, along with correspondence with Johannes Müller (curator of the imperial poetry library in Vienna) and Julius Bajamonti (mayor of Split) during the late 18th century, is still extant. In these letters and poetry, Ferrich includes observations about local folklore (especially folk songs). One of Müller's letters concerns translations of 37 folk songs, including "Hasanaginica". Ferrich compiled a collection of Latin translations of Slovenian poems (
880:
891:(Georgius Benignus de Salviatis, 1450–1520) hailed from Srebrenica in Bosnia; after initial training in Dubrovnik, he studied in Italy, Paris and at Oxford. In Florence, he became a member of the Platonic Academy and was noted as an expert in Greek, Latin and Hebrew. After 30 years stay in Italy he returned to his native Dubrovnik, soon returning to Italy. His philosophical works were written in Renaissance dialogue and sought religious reconciliation.
181:
769:
934:. After Luther's death (when many Protestant leaders advocated compromise with Rome) Flacius founded a radical school of thought, named "Flacianism" after him. Due to his uncompromising attitude, for the rest of his life he was persecuted by the Catholic Church. His theological, philosophical, historical and philological work is vast: he left more than 300 books and papers. His major works are the
657:) in 1477. Also from Trogir was Fran Trankvil Andreis (Andronicus Tranquillus Parthenius, 1490–1571), who studied at Dubrovnik, Padua and other Italian universities and in Vienna, Ingolstadt and Leipzig. His extensive scientific and literary works in Latin include discussions, dialogues, epistles and songs. Particularly interesting are an epistle depicting the situation in Hungary after the first
701:(1516). The first work was published in 15 editions and translated into Italian, French, German, Czech and Portuguese, while the second had nine editions and was translated into Italian. These were practical guidance on how believers could achieve a decent life with basic Christian virtues, written in the spirit of St.
620:
The first humanistic educator in Šibenik was Antun Vrančić (also known as
Antonius Verantius, or Wrantius, or Vrantius, 1504–1573), uncle of the historian Faust (Faustus Verantius, 1551–1617, also from Šibenik). On his journeys, Vrančić collected Roman inscriptions in the Balkans. During a diplomatic
1277:
Ruđer Bošković (Rogerius
Josephus Boscovich, 1711–1787) was one of the most distinguished East European writers of the 18th century. Versatile, equally creative in theoretical and practical scientific disciplines, he worked in the cultural and scientific centers of Europe. His theory of a single law
509:
rule (with parts of
Hungary) in 1526–1527 (where it remained until 1918). Humanists from the coastal regions left in increasing numbers to study in Italy and other European countries and strengthen cultural ties with centers of European humanism. Humanists from northern Croatia primarily traveled to
303:
Traces of Latin in medieval
Croatia date from the 9th century, in stone inscriptions and well-preserved public and private documents. Some of these inscriptions are in verse. On the sarcophagus of the Split nobleman Peter Black (11th century) are 10 verses about the transience of life, drawn up by
1235:
In northern
Croatia, Matija Petar Katančić (Matthias Petrus Katanchich, 1750–1825) was the chief representative of Croatian literary classicism. He wrote poems in Latin, Croatian and Hungarian and was also known as a philologist, historian, archaeologist and numismatist. Katančić's seasonal Latin
402:, the Latin text contains 47 chapters; however, the original "Slavic" version is lost. There is an old Croatian translation (probably from the 14th century), which was compiled by an unknown author in the vicinity of Split. This was translated during the 16th century by Dmin Papalićev (from
561:'s. They explored the themes of love, argument, literary discussion and the naivety (and greed) of pilgrims. His later epigrams are calmer, and often imbued with melancholy. Česmički also wrote an elegy which, although written in humanistic style, has many allusions to classical themes.
1181:
Raymond Rabbit (Raymundus
Cunichius, 1719–1794) is known primarily as a translator from Greek and an epigrammatic poet. He spent his life in Italy (along with Džamanjić and Galjuf) and was a member of the Roman Arcadia literary academy, established in 1690. His translation of Homer's
1228:("I'm from Dubrovnik, my life is in Italy and my language is Latin"). Often persecuted because of his political activities, he wandered through Europe celebrated as an improviser of Latin verses. Džono Rastic (Junius Restius, 1755–1814) was a satirist in Croatian Latinist poetry (
347:("Proceedings of transcripts of documents relating to the Monastery of St. Peter in a village not far from Split" dates to 1064, and is a source for the history of Croatia until the end of the 11th century. Two liturgical dramas survive from the 11th century, both in rituals of
609:("holy faith, for you, and sweet homeland, for you / I'd give my life against these barbaric people"). Three prose letters, sent to his friends, which were also included in the collection illustrate Hafner's classical leanings. The manuscript also featured a work about
439:
in 1266. It presented in chronological order the life and work of the
Archbishop of Split-Solin since Roman times, representing a valuable historical source for the eras of Krešimir IV and Zvonimir. This contemporary history vividly describes the inrush of the
431:
from the 11th and 12th centuries. The historical value of the work is not great; the absence of a timeline, inventing and mixing of various historical figures and events and interpretations by later copyists significantly impede the work's historical basis.
750:, written between 1506 and 1516). This is a heroic-historical epic with distinctly Christian tendencies in 14 books and 6,765 hexametric verses. The theme is from the Old Testament, combined with Mediterranean humanism. The poem was written in a
1045:
The transition between the humanist and classicist period began during the 17th century, with humanists becoming scientists. For about a century, epochal works appeared in Latin from representatives of the sciences and philosophy:
77:, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Knowledge (XXG).
1136:
in 1808. Cultural creativity revived after the earthquake and fire of 1667. Dubrovnik had no deep cultural ties with the rest of
Croatia, preferring to remain in contact with the rest of Europe by retaining Latin as a
1074:. He wrote treatises on philosophy, theology, mathematics and physics, and speeches and songs. Among Gradius' best-known poems is "Prejasne Venetian Republic", which explored the troubles faced by his native city (
1301:, 1744), was written in his native Dubrovnik. This poem, of more than 10,000 verses, attempts to reconcile Descartes' work in philosophy and physics with Christian teaching. Known by his contemporaries as the new
1316:
By the early 19th century, Latin literature began to disappear throughout Europe, and in the 20th century (in spite of individual efforts) it almost completely disappeared. A Croatian
Latinist of this period was
1150:, Raymond Rabbits, Brno Džamanjić and Mark Galjuf) primarily lived and worked abroad. Georgius Ferrich (1739–1820), on the contrary, spent his life in his hometown. His first literary work was a version of the
1097:, 1666), which provides an overview of Croatian history from prehistoric times to the 15th century supported by source material and illustrated with six maps. Lucius is considered the founder of Croatian
418:
and legends surrounding his death. The Papalićev transcript was then translated into Latin by Marko Marulić in 1510; this is the Latin translation which Lucius published in his aforementioned work. The
501:
by the early 15th century. Beginning in the late 14th century, the philosophy began to appear in inscriptions by the local elite and traveling humanists in
Croatia. At the end of the 15th century,
1232:, 1816) who was influenced by Horace (he is known as the Croatian Horace), Virgil and Juvenal. He was a critic of the late Dubrovnik Republic, arguing that any evil came from outside Dubrovnik.
1256:, 1817). The former is the first attempt to develop principles for composing Croatian poetry in classical meter, and the latter discusses Croatian literature from the aesthetic point of view.
593:("often suffered pain"), as he says in the introduction, where he reflects on his (and others') suffering. His own deeply felt pain can best be seen in the elegy on the death of two brothers (
1023:. Since the biblical account of Genesis was substantially different from the teachings of scholastic Aristotelianism, the work (despite the efforts of scholars to defend it, or enlighten
800:. While these poems demonstrated Crijević's classical influences, they also emphasized sensibility. He had a talent for describing natural beauty, and his poetry features descriptions of
300:("When you look here, say "God, have mercy on her soul"). The oldest document of a Croatian ruler is Trpimir's charter (852), the first record of a Croatian name in a Croatian document.
1128:
During the 18th century, Latin was less a part of European literature; what Latin literature was still written lacked its previous creativity and thematic cohesion. However, in the
63:
1305:. Encouraged by this success, in Rome Stay began to expound Newtonian philosophy and scientific discoveries in verse. The finished poem, with more than 24,000 lines, was entitled
323:
survive: a grant commemorating the foundation of the monastery of St. Mary in Zadar (1066) and a grant in which St. Grisogono of Zadar bestows the island of Maun, off the
312:(died 1111), with 20 verses in which an unknown poet celebrates her and the monastery. An inscription on the sarcophagus of Prince Mladen Subic (died 1348) in the
1154:; first in hexameter, and then in lyrical verse. Since folk literature was popular, in 1794 Ferrich assembled a collection of 113 fables in Latin verse entitled
1575:
1544:
1209:) in 1777. Like Rabbit, he was influenced by Virgil. Džamonjić wrote epic poetry, commemorative and educational elegies, epigrams and hexametric letters (
637:. In addition to histories and travelogues, Vrančić published a collection of elegiac poems in 1542 which examine love, life's joys and social events.
80:
Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
88:
1423:
1370:
847:, embodied the spirit of the Reformation. A younger contemporary of Bunić was Damian Beneša (or Benešić, 1477–1539), author of the epic poem
455:
are two books by unknown authors from the 14th century. They are a detailed overview of Zadar in 1345–1346, when it was threatened by the
1413:
1360:
2040:
1906:
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from the mid-12th century; in the introduction, the author states that the chronicle was written in "Slav" and translated into Latin
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1514:
1478:
1323:
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Another Croatian humanist was Vinko Pribojević (Vincentius Priboevius, 15th-16th century), who focused on the origins of the Slavs.
271:
168:. Some works have been found (written between the 12th and 14th centuries) which were written in a variant more closely resembling
1244:, 1791), demonstrated his mastery of classical verse. Two other works are attributed to him: a short note about Illyrian-language
1800:
681:
humanist circle was Marko Marulić (Marcus Marulus, 1450–1524), known in Europe for his Latin morality tales and didactic works:
320:
792:(Elias Crijević, Aelius Lampridius Cervinus, 1463–1520), who wrote elegies, epistles, and an unfinished poem about Epidaurum (
999:
He wrote in Italian about poetry, rhetoric, philosophy, history, mathematics, geometry and medicine, but is best known as an
435:
During the 13th century Thomas Archidiaconus (ca. 1200–1268) of Split, a clergyman and politician from a Roman family, wrote
110:
530:
101:
Content in this edit is translated from the existing Croatian Knowledge (XXG) article at ]; see its history for attribution.
1125:, 1700) was only 32 pages long, portions of his other historiographical works (both prose and verse) remain in manuscript.
2050:
605:), Hafner expressed sadness and outrage because at Turkish incursions into his home country. The poet would have to fight
415:
581:, the 15th-century Croatian humanist George Hafner published a book of poetry and three books of elegies, lyrical songs (
2045:
1561:
1190:, 1776), while flawed, is considered a valuable Homeric Latin translation. In addition to Homer, he translated the poet
414:) covers 23 chapters of the Latin original, describing the history of Croatia and adding five chapters on the reign of
1293:
Bošković's countryman, Benedict Stay (Stay Benedictus, 1714–1801), lived in Italy after 1746. His philosophical poem,
872:
665:, in which politicians sharply criticized the church. Parthenius also published a hexametric prayer-speech in 1518 at
1810:
1536:
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in his picturesque descriptions of events, personalities, social and economic conditions over wide areas of Buda and
621:
mission in the Ottoman Empire with Flemish humanist A. B. Busbecqom in Ankara, he found autobiographical writing by
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since the 9th century AD. Since that time, both public and private documents have been written in a local variant of
1019:, 1591) Patricius exposes his metaphysical conception of the world, based on several sources: Plato, the Stoics and
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records (the oldest from 1146 in Zadar): a statute from Split in 1240 and the Statute of Zagreb, composed by Zagreb
1541:
954:, 1567), an encyclopedic Hebrew dictionary which became fundamental to the Protestant interpretation of the Bible.
735:, 1522). These letters were only a few in a series addressing concerns in Western Europe about the preservation of
617:). Although he wrote exclusively in Latin Hafner praised the national language, especially its songs and proverbs.
201:
Croatian Latin literature has been found in modern-day Croatia since the 9th century, and is evident from numerous
1605:
1795:
1747:
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1011:, 1581) emphasizes a pre-Socratic philosophy of nature and seeks to minimize the importance of Aristotle. In his
1707:
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1989:
1984:
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1330:(1904–1970), a classical philologist who has published seven books of Latin verse by modern neo-Latin poets.
1066:. Among the Croatian Latinists of this period was Stephanus Gradius (1613–1683), a Dubrovnik diplomat at the
984:. After traveling around the Mediterranean, Patricius returned to Rome and became a professor of philosophy.
2009:
1994:
1339:
1649:
1170:), written in the spirit and style of folk poetry. Ferrich's interest in folk literature is a precursor of
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1592:
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from 1490 to 1522. Due to Tuberon's harsh criticism of church policy, in 1734 his work was placed on the
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was under Venetian rule, while northern Croatia (under Hungarian rule since the 12th century) came under
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202:
1934:
1717:
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1969:
1959:
1944:
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1117:. Another historian of this era was Paul Ritter Vitezović (1652–1713); although his best-known work,
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957:
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815:(James Bunić, Giacomo Bona, Iacobus Bonus, 1469–1534), who composed religious poetry. His short poem
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712:. Marulić also wrote in Croatian; although he was a Catholic, some of his teaching were considered
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in 1477. This collection of elegiac poems explores the usual classical themes, but the poet also
259:), in which an unknown poet credits Vekenega's work for the convent. An inscription exists for the
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1979:
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553:, and was the first institute of higher learning in the territory of Slovakia and Hungary (the
537:(1434–1472), both of whom were educated in Italy. Česmički was a Latin poet, who established a
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Marulić's contemporary Šimun Kožičić Benja from Zadar (Simon Begnius, ca. 1460–1536) wrote to
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264:
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17:
217:) in the 11th century has an inscription pertaining to the transience of life written by the
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1964:
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Bishop Juraj Divnića was a historian and Latin poet who influenced Zadar-area humanists.
2019:
2004:
1954:
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1418:(in Croatian). Zavod za Hrvatsku povijest Filozofskog fakulteta Sveučilišta u Zagrebu.
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Rabbit's disciple and friend, Brno Džamanjić (Bernardus Zamagna, 1735–1820), published
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consists of 22 verses. Fragments are preserved, the two above of which are noteworthy.
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1178:, 1803) in 3379 hexameters, describing natural beauty, customs and historical events.
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1999:
1974:
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Cristina Neagu (2015). "East-Central Europe". In Knight, Sarah; Tilg, Stefan (eds.).
1139:
1051:
927:
851:("Christ's Death"), which remained in manuscript form until its publication in 2006.
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Pro and, fides sacra, et patria dulcis, pro and / sit vita mea dedit barbaricis viris
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poems, influenced by Horace and published with his Croatian poems in the collection
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1838:
601:("fighting for homeland and hearth"). In an elegy on fields laid waste in Šibenik (
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Statue of Ivan Vitez of Sredna in Esztergom, Hungary, sculpted by Zoltán Szentirmai
498:
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http://www.matica.hr/Vijenac/vijenac344.nsf/AllWebDocs/Zamasni_tekstoloski_pothvat
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LaCourse Munteanu, Dana; Martirosova Torlone, Zara; Dutsch, Dorota, eds. (2017).
1076:"De laudibus Serenissimae Reipublicae Venetae et Patriae cladibus drought Carmen"
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to many Croatian Protestants. Flacius spent his life in Germany, an associate of
514:. Only Dubrovnik and its surroundings maintained relative independence until the
205:
cast in stone and even more numerous in public and private writings; some are in
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1542:
http://www.matica.hr/vijenac/206/Mislim%20latinski,%20pi%C5%A1em%20hrvatski!%3F/
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1067:
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538:
518:, and Croatian literature in Latin flourished until well into the 19th century.
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Luggin, Johanna; Subaric, Lav; Spoljaric, Luka; Jovanović, Neven, eds. (2018).
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Mark Faustin Galjuf (Marcus Faustinus Gagliuffius, 1765–1834) said of himself,
879:
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were written in Latin. The earliest preserved chronicle is that of a priest in
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720:
706:
578:
546:
281:. There are also fragments of two inscriptions important in Croatian history:
138:, an important Croatian Latinist known as the "father of Croatian literature"
1916:
1507:
Neo-Latin Contexts in Croatia and Tyrol: Challenges, Prospects, Case Studies
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is divided into three parts: the genealogy of Slavic rulers, the legend of
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style in classical Latin, with additions of biblical and medieval Latin.
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494:
444:, conflicts between Split and Trogir and political disputes in the city.
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1252:, 1791) and a booklet about Illyrian poetry and the laws of aesthetics (
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literature on the life of Christ. This work, published nine years after
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863:
859:
610:
558:
475:(compiled by Miletius in the 13th or 14th century), is preserved in 91
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the deacon Beaver (Dabrus). Notable is the tomb inscription of the nun
251:(d. 1111). This inscription is written on four tablets with 20 verses (
180:
157:
99:
to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
1553:
761:(1532) is the first work in Croatian literature promoting the idea of
1151:
1114:
915:
805:
751:
646:
441:
332:
268:
218:
206:
1174:. He also wrote many epigrams, and a verse on the Dubrovnik coast (
1078:, 1675) in 315 hexameters, providing a striking description of the
796:). His best-known work was a cycle of love poetry dedicated to the
227:
1324:
1258:
986:
973:
923:
919:
911:
878:
801:
767:
727:); this letter is reminiscent of Marulić's anti-Turkish letter to
669:, reminding Germans of the Turkish presence overshadowing Europe.
633:). Since its publication, the inscription has become known as the
520:
309:
248:
189:
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130:
969:
542:
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1557:
1498:
A Handbook to Classical Reception in Eastern and Central Europe
835:, 1526), was a paraphrase of the Gospels and the first poem in
463:
is sympathetic to the Venetian cause, unlike the author of the
1530:
823:, ca. 1490–1494), written in his youth, is the oldest poem in
651:
Maritime: Three Books on the Works of Commander Peter Mocenigo
390:
was from Bar and called "Pop Dukljanin" by Croatian historian
26:
296:("Jelena, the famous, rests in this grave") and ending with
854:
Secular literature also flourished in Dubrovnik. Historian
705:(Bernardus Claravallensis, 1090–1153), a chief exponent of
351:. The more primitive ritual concerns a quest for the tomb (
1101:, and was involved in a dispute about the authenticity of
394:, who had it published as a contribution to his own work (
1286:, 1758). His poem about the solar eclipse and the moon (
1254:
De poes Illyrica Libellus ad aestheticae exactus Legesse
529:
The central figures of the Croatian circle in Buda were
149:) is a term referring to literary works, written in the
1311:
Philosophiae recentioris versibus traditae libri decem
308:, director of the Benedictine Convent of St. Mary in
66:
a machine-translated version of the Croatian article.
1250:"Brevis in prosodiam Illyricae linguae animadversio"
70:
1915:
1872:
1824:
1786:
1693:
1591:
1132:Latin literature flourished until its abolition by
687:De institutione bene vivendi per exempla sanctorum
1290:, 1760) explores the causes of these phenomena.
689:, 1506; also known by its fourth title in 1530:
645:Ćipiko Coriolanus (1425–1493) was a humanist in
629:); this was later known as the Monument Ankara (
1123:Croatia rediviva regnante Leopoldo Magno caesar
811:Crijević's fellow citizen and contemporary was
467:. A verse chronicle of the earliest history of
683:Making Merry: Lives and Examples of the Saints
655:Petri Mocenici imperatoris gestorum libri tres
339:John Archdeacon Gorički (1334) and the oldest
95:accompanying your translation by providing an
57:Click for important translation instructions.
44:expand this article with text translated from
1569:
497:had already reached the eastern coast of the
8:
1146:The last four prominent Croatian Latinists (
858:(Ludovicus Cerva Tuber, 1459–1527) emulated
410:and copied it. This translation (called the
355:); the second involves the Christmas story (
319:From the 11th century, two charters of King
1041:Neo-Latin § Eighteenth century decline
1576:
1562:
1554:
1226:"Sort Ragusinus, vita Italus, ore Latinus"
1221:, 1768)—established him as a Latin poet.
942:, 1556.), which presented 650 witnesses,
733:Epistola ad Adrianum Pontifice maximum VI
549:in 1467. This library was modeled on the
1299:Versibus traditae Philosophiae libri sex
406:), who discovered the manuscript in the
1351:
599:Pro Patria pugnans, pro laribusque suis
1533:(repository of Croatian Latin authprs)
1447:
1437:
1394:
1384:
1207:Homer Odyssee Latinis versibus Express
1156:Fabulae ab Illyricis adagiis desumptae
1089:1604–1679), whose best-known work was
1473:. New York: Oxford University Press.
1027:—"a dull place") was banned in 1594.
918:, a humanist center home (along with
695:De institutione bene vivendi beateque
615:De situ et civitate Illyriae Sibenici
591:saepenumero Doloris cruciata affectus
585:) which were also the first Croatian
400:Presbyter Diocleatis Regnum Sclavorum
7:
1188:Homer Ilias Latinis versibus Express
1070:who was curator and director of the
976:; although the city was a center of
294:In hoc tumulo quiescit Helena famosa
107:{{Translated|hr|Hrvatski latinizam}}
1091:The Kingdom of Dalmatia and Croatia
1037:Neo-Latin § Height: 1500-1700
759:De origine successibusque Slavorum
723:about the devastation in Croatia (
267:, ( Mladen Šubić (d. 1348) in the
25:
1362:Collected papers on Marko Marulić
1085:Among 17th-century Latinists was
459:over land and sea. The author of
231:). A better-known example is the
1471:The Oxford Handbook of Neo-Latin
1307:Ten Books of Philosophy in Verse
1003:philosopher. His work in Latin,
944:A Renegade from the Roman Church
883:Matija Vlačić / Matthias Flacius
691:Making Merry and Blessed in Life
583:Elegiarum et carminum libri tres
31:
1168:Slavica poematia Latine reddita
742:Marulić's chief Latin work was
739:("the first Christian works").
603:De agri Sibenicensis vastatione
533:(ca. 1408–1472) and his nephew
531:Archbishop Ivan Vitez of Sredna
493:Due to its proximity to Italy,
1284:Philosophiae Naturalis Theoria
1278:of nature is presented in his
1164:Anecdote Prorečja Slovinskijeh
1095:De regno Dalmatiae et Croatiae
396:De regno et Dalmatiae Croatiae
105:You may also add the template
18:Croatian latinistic literature
1:
1295:Six Books of Philosophy Poems
1288:"Luna De Solis ac defectibus"
1017:Nova de Universis philosophia
1013:New Philosophy of the General
966:Frane Petrić or Franjo Petriš
902:(Matthias Flacius Illyricus (
725:De Croatiae desolatione, 1516
649:who wrote a biography titled
1907:Silvije Strahimir Kranjčević
1280:Theory of Natural Philosophy
321:Peter Krešimir IV of Croatia
288:(mid-9th century) and Queen
1213:). Two short poems—"Echo" (
940:Catalogue testium veritatis
873:Index Librorum Prohibitorum
118:Knowledge (XXG):Translation
2067:
1176:Periegesis orae Rhacusanae
1034:
1009:Discussiones peripateticae
936:Witness of Truth Catalogue
827:. Another Christian poem,
817:The Kidnapping of Cerberus
788:the oldest Latin poet was
677:The central figure in the
595:De duorum backfire Fratrum
486:
194:
69:Machine translation, like
2041:Latin-language literature
1359:Jelčić, Dubravko (2005).
1080:1667 Dubrovnik earthquake
980:, he was inclined toward
948:The Key to the Scriptures
910:, 1520–1575) hailed from
833:De Vita et gestis Christi
298:Icque aspiciens vir dic
272:Cathedral of St. Lawrence
213:of Peter the Black (from
143:Croatian Latin literature
46:the corresponding article
1531:Croatiae auctores Latini
1217:, 1764) and "Airships" (
1109:) by the Roman satirist
952:Clavis Scripturae Sacrae
329:dalmatico in nostro mari
153:, which have evolved in
1412:Stančić, Nikša (1996).
1025:quaedam loca obscuriora
1005:Peripatetic Discussions
829:Christ's Life and Works
661:(1526) and a letter of
627:Res gestae divi Augusti
331:). Other documents are
116:For more guidance, see
1796:Matija Antun Reljković
1748:Pavao Ritter Vitezović
1415:Spomenica Ljube Bobana
1274:
1163:
1031:17th to 20th centuries
996:
965:
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856:Louis Crijević Tuberon
776:
737:antemuralia Christiana
555:Academia Istropolitana
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370:The medieval Croatian
226:
192:
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1892:Ksaver Šandor Gjalski
1811:Matija Petar Katančić
1262:
1130:Republic of Dubrovnik
1113:, which was found in
990:
882:
771:
551:University of Bologna
524:
386:). The author of the
292:(976), starting with
183:
134:
89:copyright attribution
2051:Neo-Latin literature
2010:Dragutin Tadijanović
1995:Marija Jurić Zagorka
1801:Andrija Kačić Miošić
1728:Fran Krsto Frankopan
1340:Gaj's Latin alphabet
1264:Ruđer Josip Bošković
972:, studied mostly in
958:Franciscus Patricius
908:Matija Vlačić Ilirik
703:Bernard of Clairvaux
631:Monumentum Ancyranum
597:), one of whom fell
535:Ivan (John) Česmički
483:Renaissance humanism
473:Milecijeva Chronicle
429:Dukljanska Chronicle
274:), consisting of 22
2046:Croatian literature
1585:Croatian literature
1103:Trimalhionove Feast
1021:Hermes Trismegistus
968:, 1529–1597), from
932:Philipp Melanchthon
825:Croatian literature
363:and their visit to
353:Sepulchre Visitatio
1990:Ivan Goran Kovačić
1985:Antun Branko Šimić
1935:Antun Gustav Matoš
1640:Nikola Nalješković
1630:Mikša Pelegrinović
1547:2017-04-17 at the
1500:. Wiley-Blackwell.
1275:
1242:Fructus Autumnales
1186:into Latin verse (
1107:Cena Trimalchionis
997:
895:Istria and Kvarner
885:
777:
716:by church elders.
527:
425:Vladimir the Great
412:Croatian Chronicle
398:, 1666). Entitled
193:
164:or in later times
140:
97:interlanguage link
2028:
2027:
1960:Janko Polić Kamov
1945:Dragutin Domjanić
1834:Dimitrija Demeter
1768:Petar Kanavelović
1718:Stijepan Đurđević
1685:Nikola Dimitrović
1509:. Böhlau Verlag.
1425:978-953-175-083-7
1372:978-953-154-690-4
1064:Gottfried Leibniz
635:Codex Verantianus
545:and a library in
461:Obsidio Jadrensis
453:Obsidio Jadrensis
380:Libellus Gothorum
359:), depicting the
147:Croatian Latinism
129:
128:
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2058:
2015:Ranko Marinković
1897:Vjenceslav Novak
1854:Petar Preradović
1849:Matija Mažuranić
1816:Tituš Brezovački
1778:Katarina Patačić
1738:Katarina Zrinska
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1001:anti-peripatetic
900:Matthias Flacius
849:De Morte Christi
821:De Rapti Cerbere
804:, Dubrovnik and
659:Battle of Mohács
408:Makarska Riviera
384:Sclavorum regnum
357:Officium stellae
349:Zagreb Cathedral
345:Supetar kartular
343:in Croatia. The
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1839:Ljudevit Gaj
1763:Bartol Kašić
1680:Marin Kaboga
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93:edit summary
84:
53:(April 2010)
51:
43:
1864:Stanko Vraz
1859:Pavao Štoos
1826:Romanticism
1660:Marin Držić
1601:Džore Držić
1593:Renaissance
1322: [
1319:Ton Smerdel
1172:Romanticism
1068:Roman Curia
813:Jakov Bunić
794:De Epidauro
763:Pan-Slavism
752:Virgilesque
663:Pope Pius V
539:scriptorium
243:convent of
241:Benedictine
211:sarcophagus
184:Convent of
155:present-day
48:in Croatian
2035:Categories
2000:Ivo Andrić
1975:Tin Ujević
1431:2023-11-20
1378:2023-11-20
1346:References
1192:Theocritus
1087:Ivan Lučić
1035:See also:
860:Sallustius
744:Davidijada
721:Pope Leo X
487:See also:
477:hexameters
392:Ivan Lučić
388:Chronicles
372:chronicles
253:hexameters
195:See also:
1917:Modernism
1489:28648475M
1450:ignored (
1440:cite book
1397:ignored (
1387:cite book
1303:Lucretius
1272:Dubrovnik
1230:"Carmina"
1211:Epistolae
1111:Petronius
995:from 1587
982:Platonism
845:95 Theses
837:Neo-Latin
786:Dubrovnik
780:Dubrovnik
714:reformist
710:mysticism
587:incunable
503:Primorsky
489:Neo-Latin
469:Dubrovnik
457:Venetians
421:Chronicle
325:Dalmatian
286:Trpimir I
276:goliardic
233:tombstone
203:epigraphs
166:Neo-Latin
111:talk page
1545:Archived
1334:See also
1325:Wikidata
1268:polymath
1194:and the
1160:Croatian
1134:Napoleon
962:Croatian
904:Croatian
748:Davidias
667:Augsburg
623:Augustus
512:Budapest
507:Habsburg
495:humanism
427:and the
341:urbarium
306:Vekenega
245:St. Mary
237:Vekenega
223:Croatian
221:Dabrus (
87:provide
1874:Realism
1695:Baroque
1463:Sources
1246:prosody
1203:Ulysses
1119:Revived
864:Tacitus
707:ascetic
611:Illyria
579:Šibenik
573:Šibenik
559:Martial
547:Pozsony
327:coast (
158:Croatia
109:to the
91:in the
50:.
1513:
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1215:"Echo"
1152:Psalms
1115:Trogir
1039:, and
916:Istria
806:Rijeka
697:) and
647:Trogir
641:Trogir
471:, the
442:Tatars
376:Duklja
333:notary
279:verses
269:Trogir
265:Bribir
219:deacon
209:. The
1328:]
1270:from
1184:Iliad
974:Padua
924:Piran
920:Koper
912:Labin
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679:Split
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