Proculo

In this article we will delve into the exciting world of Proculo, exploring its origins, its impact on society and its relevance today. Proculo has been the subject of interest and study for decades, and over time it has evolved in various ways, influencing both culture and technological development. Through this exhaustive analysis, we will try to understand the importance of Proculo in different areas, from entertainment to science, politics and economics. It is our goal to present a complete and detailed view of this phenomenon, providing relevant information and in-depth analysis to enrich the reader's knowledge about Proculo.

The House of Proculo was a Ragusan noble family. They are mentioned in the 14th century, while a connection to earlier Proculi cannot be determined.[1] Due to having few male descendants, they were unable to hold continuous political offices throughout the 14th century.[2][3] In the beginning of the 15th century Ragusan nobility were present in Novo Brdo as merchants or mining lords; Proculo were also present.[4] After 1808, with the French occupation and division of the Ragusan nobility into two groups, the family joined the Sorbonnists, along with the Gondola and Palmotta, while the Bassegli, Benessa, Bonda, Buća, Bona, Gradi, Ragnina, Resti and Tudisi were Salamancanists; the rest of Ragusan nobility had branches, more or less, in both groups.[5]

Members

  • Martinussius de Proculo[6]
  • Michael de Proculo (13XX)[2]
  • Nale de Proculo (1312–63)[2]

References

  1. ^ Mahnken 1960, p. 371.
  2. ^ a b c Mahnken 1960, p. 372.
  3. ^ "Prokulo". Croatian Encyclopedia (in Croatian). Miroslav Krleža Institute of Lexicography. Retrieved 26 January 2021.
  4. ^ Josif Konstantin Jireček (1951). Trgovački drumovi i rudnici Srbije i Bosne u srednjem vijeku. Svjetlost. p. 74.
  5. ^ Dubrovnik Annals. Vol. 7. Zavod za povijesne znanosti Hrvatske akademije znanosti i umjetnosti u Dubrovniku. 2003. p. 45.
  6. ^ Mahnken 1960, p. 272.

Annotations

  1. ^
    The most used spellings are Proculo and Proculi, rendered in Slavic as Prokulović.

Sources

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