Bartholomé Djurdjevic

Summary

Bartholomé Djurdjevic is a human^[1]. He was born in Mala Mlaka^[2]. He was born on 1506^[3]. He passed away in Rome^[4]. He died on 1566^[5]. He worked as a writer^[6], priest^[7], philologist^[8], ethnographer^[9], and historian^[10]. He is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[11]

Key Facts

• Bartholomé Djurdjevic was born in Mala Mlaka^[2].
• Bartholomé Djurdjevic passed away in Rome^[4].
• Bartholomé Djurdjevic was born on 1506^[3].
• Bartholomé Djurdjevic died on 1566^[5].
• Bartholomé Djurdjevic held citizenship in Kingdom of Hungary^[12].
• Bartholomé Djurdjevic worked as a writer^[6].
• Bartholomé Djurdjevic's professions included priest^[7].
• Bartholomé Djurdjevic worked as a philologist^[8].
• Bartholomé Djurdjevic worked as an ethnographer^[9].
• Bartholomé Djurdjevic worked as a historian^[10].
• Bartholomé Djurdjevic worked as a publisher^[13].
• Bartholomé Djurdjevic's field of work was administration and management of the church^[14].
• Bartholomé Djurdjevic's field of work was philology^[15].
• Bartholomé Djurdjevic's field of work was ethnography^[16].
• A notable work attributed to Bartholomé Djurdjevic is De afflictione tam captivorum quam etiam sub Turcae tributo viuentium Christianorum^[17].
• A notable work attributed to Bartholomé Djurdjevic is Specchio della peregrinatione...^[18].
• A notable work attributed to Bartholomé Djurdjevic is Exhortatio contra Turcas^[19].
• A notable work attributed to Bartholomé Djurdjevic is De Turcarum ritu et ceremoniis^[20].
• A notable work attributed to Bartholomé Djurdjevic is Libellus vere christiana lectione dignus diuersas res Turcharum breui tradens^[21].
• A notable work attributed to Bartholomé Djurdjevic is De Turcarum moribus epitome^[22].
• Bartholomé Djurdjevic is recorded as male^[23].
• Bartholomé Djurdjevic's instance of is recorded as human^[24].
• Bartholomé Djurdjevic's Commons category is recorded as Bartholomaeus Georgievitz^[25].
• Bartholomé Djurdjevic's residence is recorded as Safavid Iran^[26].
• Bartholomé Djurdjevic's residence is recorded as Jerusalem^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Bartholomé Djurdjevic was born in Mala Mlaka^[2]. He was born on 1506^[3].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include writer^[6], priest^[7], philologist^[8], ethnographer^[9], historian^[10], and publisher^[13]. Fields of work include administration and management of the church^[14]; philology^[15], an academic discipline^[28]; and ethnography^[16], an academic discipline^[29].

Works and Contributions

Notable works include De afflictione tam captivorum quam etiam sub Turcae tributo viuentium Christianorum^[17], a literary work^[30], founded in 1544^[31]; Specchio della peregrinatione...^[18]; Exhortatio contra Turcas^[19]; De Turcarum ritu et ceremoniis^[20]; Libellus vere christiana lectione dignus diuersas res Turcharum breui tradens^[21]; and De Turcarum moribus epitome^[22].

Death and Burial

Bartholomé Djurdjevic died on 1566^[5]. He passed away in Rome^[4].

Why It Matters

Bartholomé Djurdjevic is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[11]

FAQs

Where was Bartholomé Djurdjevic born?

Born in Mala Mlaka^[2], Bartholomé Djurdjevic…

Where did Bartholomé Djurdjevic die?

Bartholomé Djurdjevic died in Rome^[4].

What did Bartholomé Djurdjevic do for work?

Bartholomé Djurdjevic worked as writer^[6], priest^[7], philologist^[8], ethnographer^[9], and historian^[10].