Dalmatia and Montenegro, Band 2J. Murray, 1848 - 454 Seiten |
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Seite 180
... Poglizza , which is about three miles from Imoschi . The road commands a fine view over the lake of Pro- loxaz , and the Yesaro beyond it ; and after winding for a mile and a half , through a wood of birch , oak , and alder , we came to ...
... Poglizza , which is about three miles from Imoschi . The road commands a fine view over the lake of Pro- loxaz , and the Yesaro beyond it ; and after winding for a mile and a half , through a wood of birch , oak , and alder , we came to ...
Seite 195
... Poglizza * , which existed there for ages , in the midst of the convulsions , caused by the wars of Venice and the Porte . The history of that republic is curious . With a circumference of about forty Italian miles , its territory ...
... Poglizza * , which existed there for ages , in the midst of the convulsions , caused by the wars of Venice and the Porte . The history of that republic is curious . With a circumference of about forty Italian miles , its territory ...
Seite 197
... Poglizza , originally from Hungary ; who always held the highest rank : and next to them were the Bosnian families , from whom the Voivoda was chosen ; and these privileges were granted them , from their having been the first to ...
... Poglizza , originally from Hungary ; who always held the highest rank : and next to them were the Bosnian families , from whom the Voivoda was chosen ; and these privileges were granted them , from their having been the first to ...
Seite 199
... Poglizza was in- vaded by the French , is said to have been of a Bosnian family . He was the last Count of Poglizza , and was fortunate enough to escape to Russia ; but his country felt the full extent of French vengeance ; and the few ...
... Poglizza was in- vaded by the French , is said to have been of a Bosnian family . He was the last Count of Poglizza , and was fortunate enough to escape to Russia ; but his country felt the full extent of French vengeance ; and the few ...
Seite 200
... Poglizza , are mainly to be attributed ; which far surpassed any in other parts of Dalmatia . * This superiority still continues , despite the mis- fortunes of the people , and the cruel devastation of their country ; their lands are ...
... Poglizza , are mainly to be attributed ; which far surpassed any in other parts of Dalmatia . * This superiority still continues , despite the mis- fortunes of the people , and the cruel devastation of their country ; their lands are ...
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Adriatic afterwards Almissa ancient Appendini arms attack Austrian Baciccio Blagai booty Bosnia Bribir brother called Captain castle Catalinich Cattaro Cettina Christian church Clissa coast command Count Croatia Dalmatia death Doge Duke Emperor enemy Farlati favour fleet force fortress French Gabella gallies garrison Governor Greek Herzegóvina hills History of Dalmatia horses Hungarians Illyria Imoschi inhabitants islands Istria King of Hungary Knin land Liburnians matia Metcovich miles Montenegrins Morlacchi Moslem Mostar mountains Narenta Narentines neighbours noble passed Paterenes Paulicians peace peasants plain Poglizza Pope Porte possession Prince province Provveditore Rabatta Ragusa Rascia received Republic restored river road Roman Salona says Sebenico Segna sent Servia side siege Signor Slavonians Slavonic Spalato Stephen Sultan taken tians tombs took town Träù troops Tuartko Turkish Turks Uscocs Venetians Venice Vergoraz vessels Vido village Vizir Vladika walls women Yesaro Zara Zaratines
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 216 - Slavonians can form a nation independent of Russia; or whether they ought to rest satisfied in being part of one great race, with the most powerful member of it as their chief. * The latter, indeed, is gaining ground amongst them; and some Poles are disposed to attribute their sufferings to the arbitrary will of the Czar, without extending the blame to the Russians themselves. These begin to think that, if they cannot exist as Poles, the best thing to be done is to rest satisfied...
Seite 215 - Hellenic literature. The idea of an intellectual union of all those nations naturally led to that of a political one ; and the Sclavonians, seeing that their numbers amounted to about one-third part of the whole population of Europe, and occupied more than half its territory, began to be sensible that they might claim for themselves a position, to which they had not hitherto aspired.
Seite 101 - ... of the Paulicians, who ceased to dissemble or refused to obey. After the departure and death of Alexius they soon resumed their civil and religious laws. In the beginning of the thirteenth century their pope or primate (a manifest corruption) resided on the confines of Bulgaria, Croatia, and Dalmatia, and governed by his vicars the filial congregations of Italy and France.26 From that era a minute scrutiny might prolong and perpetuate the chain of tradition.
Seite 60 - Roman time, and the smallness of the stones, the torus under the parapet, and the spandril projecting slightly over the arch, give it all the appearance of Turkish construction. But the grandeur of the work, the form of the arch, and tradition, all favour its Roman origin ; and the fact of the town being called Mostar, shows that an
Seite 112 - ... oftentimes reduced to the greatest straits. Occasional glimpses of sunshine buoyed up their hopes, and the following anecdote, quoted by Sir Gardner Wilkinson, is illustrative of the sanguine view which they were accustomed to take of the ways of Providence. ' Many of the Patarenes had taken refuge, during the various persecutions, in the mountains of Bosnia; and on the eve of St. Catherine (November 24) in 1367, a fire was seen raging over the whole of the country they occupied, destroying everything...
Seite 98 - ... of pilgrims and traders, who were on their return to that country, and by degrees laid the seeds of doctrines subsequently taken up by Peter Bruysius, and afterwards by Henry and by Peter Valdo, the founder of the Waldenses, and by others in other places. Availing themselves of the various Caliphs' tolerance of all Christian sects, they .carried their opinions with their commerce into Africa, Spain, and finally into Languedoc, a neighbouring province, to Moorish Iberia, where Raymond, Count of...