House of Pucić

The House of Pucić (Dalmatian: Pozza)[1] was a noble family from the Republic of Ragusa, with origins in Dalmatia. The Emperor Leopold I, granted the title of Count and the predicate Di Zagorie on 20 September 1688 to Mateo Pucić, son of Lucijan Pucić and Marija Bunić. Later, during the Croatian national revival of the 19th century, most members of the family officially renounced the name "Pozza", preferring to use Pucić in recognition of their Croatian culture and ethnicity.

They are considered to have been one of the most prestigious families of the Republic of Ragusa.

Contents

Genealogy

Coat of arms

Pucić v. Zagorie. Blue with two gold cotices, alongside six fleur-de-lys same, posed each one bars some, lines in bands, the ecu bordered in rhombus of mouths. Crowned helmet.
Pucić-Sorkočević v. Zagorie. Left: to the 1, Blue with two gold cotices, alongside of six flower-of-read money, posed each one bars some, lines of bands (Pucić); to the 2, bandaged mouths and of Blue of eight parts (Sorkočević).

The Pucić brothers

Medo (Orsat) Pucić and Nikola "Niko" Pucić were two important figures in Croatian and Serbian politics in the 19th century; Medo fought for the unification of Dalmatia (then under direct Austrian rule) with the rest of Croatia. Niko Pucić was an important politician and Pan-Slavic nationalist.

References

  1. ^ Harriet Towers Bjelovucic, The Ragusan republic: victim of Napoleon and its own conservatism
  2. ^ T.d. VizeAdmirals i. R., Eskaderkommandant (1907-08)
  3. ^ Nikša Gradić, committed suicide in her house in Gruž, he was sick of cancer. She and Nikša Gradić only had four daughters, one of them married with a Nasso member and one married with Count Dr. Joseph Cobenzl, this family live in Gruz-Gravosa house until today

See also

Sources

Gallery