Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q3512112> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 71 of
71
with 100 triples per page.
- Q3512112 description "Catholic bishop".
- Q3512112 description "Catholic bishop".
- Q3512112 subject Q6645820.
- Q3512112 subject Q6936047.
- Q3512112 subject Q8181119.
- Q3512112 subject Q8732658.
- Q3512112 abstract "Mato Vodopić (Dubrovnik, December 13, 1816 - 13 March 1893) was the bishop of Dubrovnik from July 3, 1882 until his death in 1893, and wrote poems for some special occasions, and was a storyteller and collector of folk ballads. He was a fierce supporter of a Yugoslavian unification.Mato Vodopić is related to Bishop Ivan Pavlović Lučić (1755-1818) of Makarska, also known as Vodopić, who published Ivan Tomko Marnavić's "Saint Sava" and declared himself a Serb, though Roman Catholic by confession.After 1849 the home of the Pucić brothers became the gathering center of Dubrovnik's intelligentsia, often being attended by Mato Vodopić among others, including Medo Pucić, Niko Pucić, Antun Kaznačić and his brother August Kaznačić, Antun Paško Kazali, Mato Natali, Pero Marinović, Marin Giorgi, Bishop Frano Ucellini-Tice of Kotor, Ivo Vojnović, Frano Supilo, Milorad Medini, and Dragutin Pretner. Joining with the Serb-Catholic circle, meeting in other locations like the Šarićs' drugstore, Vodopić supported the Croatian romantic idea of uniting Dalmatia with Croatia, as well as with Serbs and Italians into one state. The life of this popular cleric represents a pattern of cultural revival activities, which greatly contributed to the shaping of the Serb Catholic circle. Though they were all Roman Catholics by confession, they considered themselves to be one with the Serbs and Italians.His first work, the novel Maria the Canalite (Marija Konavoka), was left unfinished. It was published in parts since 1863. As interesting thing is this work was finished in cooperation of his brother Niko Vodopić, Juraj Carić and Marcel Kušar. His second work, a short novel called Tužna Jele, was from 1868. This work was very popular among Dubrovnikans and Konavleans (many times played on Dubrovačke ljetnje igre or Dubrovnik's Summer Games). Mato's third work, unfinished like the first, Na doborskijem razvalinam, was published in its finished form in 1881. All three of Vodopić's books were printed by Dragutin Pretner's Serbian-language (Cyrillic) printing press in Dubrovnik, together with numerous others works in 1878 in the collection Serbian Dubrovnik Library. Between 1878 and 1884 Mato Vodopić wrote in the pro-Serbian, literary journal Slovinac. He also wrote "Đenevrija: pilarska pripovijest", and "Pesme Mate Vodopića".On 9 March 1880 Dubrovnik's municipal council accepted the proposal of the Serbian Dubrovnik Youth to raise a monument on 300th anniversary of Dživo Gundulić's birth (a very famous Dubrovnik's poet) and named the proposed board, which aside from Medo Pucić, Pero Budmani, Ivo Kaznačić and Luko Zore, also included Vodopić, to organize the monument's raising. Vodopić's fourth book is a novel entitled Đenevrija, a story from the old Dubrovnik's suburb of Pile. Its manuscript was discovered only after Vodopić's death. Vice Medini and Niko Vodopić found it among Mato's personal belongings.".
- Q3512112 birthDate "1816-12-13".
- Q3512112 birthPlace Q1722.
- Q3512112 birthPlace Q28513.
- Q3512112 birthYear "1816".
- Q3512112 deathDate "1893-03-13".
- Q3512112 deathPlace Q1722.
- Q3512112 deathPlace Q28513.
- Q3512112 deathYear "1893".
- Q3512112 occupation Q36180.
- Q3512112 thumbnail Mato_Vodopić_B&W_portrait.jpg?width=300.
- Q3512112 wikiPageExternalLink books?id=wMa2AAAAIAAJ&q=mato+vodopic&dq=mato+vodopic&hl=en&sa=X&ei=IJaKUc-FEIT8yAH15YGABQ&ved=0CEoQ6AEwBg.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q12746786.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q16934055.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q1722.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q1990513.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q224.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q272009.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q28513.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q317588.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q3511191.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q36180.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q36704.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q381142.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q4207616.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q553440.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q6645820.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q6702558.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q692107.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q6936047.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q8181119.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q868519.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q8732658.
- Q3512112 wikiPageWikiLink Q924557.
- Q3512112 birthDate "1816-12-13".
- Q3512112 birthPlace "Dubrovnik, Austria-Hungary".
- Q3512112 dateOfBirth "1816-12-13".
- Q3512112 dateOfDeath "1893-03-13".
- Q3512112 deathDate "1893-03-13".
- Q3512112 deathPlace "Dubrovnik, Austria-Hungary".
- Q3512112 name "Mato Vodopić".
- Q3512112 name "Vodopic, Mato".
- Q3512112 occupation "Bishop of Dubrovnik and writer".
- Q3512112 placeOfBirth "Dubrovnik, Austria-Hungary".
- Q3512112 placeOfDeath "Dubrovnik, Austria-Hungary".
- Q3512112 shortDescription "Catholic bishop".
- Q3512112 type Person.
- Q3512112 type Agent.
- Q3512112 type Person.
- Q3512112 type Writer.
- Q3512112 type Agent.
- Q3512112 type NaturalPerson.
- Q3512112 type Thing.
- Q3512112 type Q215627.
- Q3512112 type Q36180.
- Q3512112 type Q5.
- Q3512112 type Person.
- Q3512112 comment "Mato Vodopić (Dubrovnik, December 13, 1816 - 13 March 1893) was the bishop of Dubrovnik from July 3, 1882 until his death in 1893, and wrote poems for some special occasions, and was a storyteller and collector of folk ballads.".
- Q3512112 label "Mato Vodopić".
- Q3512112 depiction Mato_Vodopić_B&W_portrait.jpg.
- Q3512112 givenName "Mato".
- Q3512112 name "Mato Vodopic".
- Q3512112 name "Mato Vodopić".
- Q3512112 name "Vodopic, Mato".
- Q3512112 surname "Vodopic".