Basiljević family

The House of Basiljević^[1] (Basilio^[a], Bassegli, Baseljić) was a noble family from the city of Dubrovnik, the Republic of Ragusa (modern-day Croatia).

History

It originated from Kotor (ital. Cattaro), and seems to have been related to the Drago family, as the founder of all members of the family was Basilius Dragonis (fl. 1266–70).^[2] The Ragusan branch of the family was founded by Basilius de Basilio who was mentioned in a document dated 1314.^[3] The family was also involved in sea trade.^[2] Tomo Basiljević^[4] (1756–1806), the Englightener,^[5] envisaged a South Slavic country.^[6] After 1808, with the French occupation and division of the Ragusan nobility into two groups, the family joined the Salamancanists, along with the Benessa, Bonda, Buća, Giorgi-Bona, Gradić, Ragnina, Restić and Tudisi, while Gundulić, Palmotić, Proculo were Sorbonnists; the rest of Ragusan nobility had branches, more or less, in both groups.^[7]

References

^ "BASILJEVIĆ (Bassegli)". Miroslav Krleža Institute of Lexicography. Retrieved 2020-12-23.
^ ^a ^b Mahnken 1960, p. 125.
^ "Basilius de Basilio, mentioned in 1314". Croatian Encyclopedia of Miroslav Krleža Institute of Lexicography. Retrieved 2020-12-23.
^ "Tomo Basiljević biography". Lazareti, Dubrovnik. Retrieved 2020-12-23.
^ Dubrovnik. Ogranak Matice Hrvatske Dubrovnik. 1997. p. 210.
^ Balázs Trencsényi; Márton Zászkaliczky (2010). Whose Love of Which Country?: Composite States, National Histories and Patriotic Discourses in Early Modern East Central Europe. BRILL. pp. 171–. ISBN 978-90-04-18262-2.
^ Dubrovnik Annals. Vol. 7. Zavod za povijesne znanosti Hrvatske akademije znanosti i umjetnosti u Dubrovniku. 2003. p. 45.

Sources

Mahnken, Irmgard (1960). Dubrovački patricijat u XIV veku: Tables. Naučno delo. pp. 125–.

External links

"Basiljević (Bassegli), Toma, hrvatski teolog (Dubrovnik, 1438 – Dubrovnik, 1512)" (in Croatian). Leksikografski zavod Miroslav Krleža.

Annotations

^
The most used spellings are Bassegli and Basilio. Other spellings include Basselo, Basegio, Baseyo, Basiljević and Vasiljević.^[1]

This article about Croatian history is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

^ Mahnken 1960, p. 125.

[1] "BASILJEVIĆ (Bassegli)". Miroslav Krleža Institute of Lexicography. Retrieved 2020-12-23.

[FOOTNOTEMahnken1960125-2] Mahnken 1960, p. 125.

[3] "Basilius de Basilio, mentioned in 1314". Croatian Encyclopedia of Miroslav Krleža Institute of Lexicography. Retrieved 2020-12-23.

[4] "Tomo Basiljević biography". Lazareti, Dubrovnik. Retrieved 2020-12-23.

[5] Dubrovnik. Ogranak Matice Hrvatske Dubrovnik. 1997. p. 210.

[TrencsényiZászkaliczky2010-6] Balázs Trencsényi; Márton Zászkaliczky (2010). Whose Love of Which Country?: Composite States, National Histories and Patriotic Discourses in Early Modern East Central Europe. BRILL. pp. 171–. ISBN 978-90-04-18262-2.

[7] Dubrovnik Annals. Vol. 7. Zavod za povijesne znanosti Hrvatske akademije znanosti i umjetnosti u Dubrovniku. 2003. p. 45.

[cnote_a] 
The most used spellings are Bassegli and Basilio. Other spellings include Basselo, Basegio, Baseyo, Basiljević and Vasiljević.^[1]

[FOOTNOTEMahnken1960125-8] Mahnken 1960, p. 125.

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