Frane's archeological findings gave incredible commitments

Frane's archeological findings gave incredible commitments to the understanding of right on time Christian and Croatian history in Dalmatia. Bulić headed archeological endeavors in numerous areas, however particularly in Solin. He uncovered a basilica inside the nearby cloister which held the covered saints Dujam and Venancije from the time of the Roman Emperor Diocletian. 

In 1891, he found a bit of stone which held an engraving of the early Croatian ruler, knez Trpimir. In 1898 he discovered the amazing sarcophagus of ruler Jelena going once more to 976. Together with his partners, he succeeded in putting the written work on the harmed sort out to evaluate the complete engraving. Students of history consider this a standout amongst the most essential reports of Croatian history in the Middle Ages on the grounds that it gave data about the parentage of Croatian rulers. 

Additionally close Solin, Bulić uncovered the establishments of the Church of Saint Mary and the Church of Saint Stephen, in which parts of the Croatian decision houses were covered, including ruler Mihajlo Krešimir II and his wife Jelena of Zadar who was a benefactress of the chapels. 

In 1894 Bulić established the Bihać association for the protection of history from the time of Croatian national rulers. His notoriety helped Split and Solin host the first International Congress of Christian Archeology in 1894. He was additionally a regarded part of numerous neighborhood and global archeological associations. Bulić distributed numerous articles and books, the most striking of which are: Hrvatski spomenici u kninskoj okolici uz ostale suvremene dalmatinske iz doba narodne hrvatske dinastije (Croatian landmarks in the Knin zone and Dalmatia from the period of Croatian national administrations), Palača cara Dioklecijana u Splitu (Palace of Emperor Diocletian in Split), Stopama hrvatskih narodnih vladara (The steps of the Croatian national rulers). 

Bulić kicked the bucket in 1934 in Zagreb. His memorial service was led by diocesans Kvirin Klement Bonefačić and Aloysius

Frane Bulić

Frane Bulić (October 4, 1846 - July 29, 1934) was a Croatian priest, archeologist, and historian.

Bulić was born in Vranjic, near Split, and studied theology in Zadar and then classical philology and archeology inVienna. He became the curator of the archeological museum in Split, and was entrusted with the conservation of cultural and historical antiquities over all of Dalmatia.

He was also active politically. He was elected the representative of the county of Split in the Dalmatian parliament and as representative of Dalmatia in the Imperial Council in Vienna. He withdrew from politics during the time of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, after the Sixth of January dictatorship proclaimed by Aleksandar Karađorđević in 1929.

Frane is archeological discoveries provided great contributions to the understanding of early Christian and Croatian history in Dalmatia. Bulić led archeological expeditions in many locations, but especially in Solin. He discovered a basilica within the local monastery which contained the buried martyrs Dujam and Venancije from the time of the Roman EmperorDiocletian.

Frane

Frane may refer to:
Frane Adam (born 1948), Slovenian sociologist, editor and former dissident political activist
Frane Bućan (born 1965), retired Croatian football player
Frane Bulić (1846–1934), Croatian priest, archeologist, and historian
Frane Čačić (born 1980), Croatian footballer
Frane Katalinić (1891–1976), Croatian rower
Frane Lojić (born 1985), Croatian football player
Frane Matošić (1918–2007), Croatian football player and coach
Frane Petric or Franciscus Patricius (1529–1597), philosopher and scientist from the Republic of Venice
Frane Poparić (born 1959), Croatian former football defender
Frane Vinko Golem (1938–2007), Croatian diplomat and politician
Frane Vitaić (born 1982), Croatian footballer
Frane Vladislavić (born 1994), Croatian football midfielder

Hepatic Tanager

The Hepatic Tanager, Piranga flava, is a medium-sized American songbird. Formerly placed in the tanager family (Thraupidae), it and other members of its genus are now classified in the cardinal family - Cardinalidae

The species's plumage and vocalizations are similar to other members of the cardinal family. The habits of the Hepatic Tanager are similar to those of the Western Tanager. It ranges from the southwestern United States (Arizona, New Mexico, and locally in southern California and Colorado) to northern Argentina. There are three subspecies groups, which may be separate species: hepatica group, breeding from Nicaragua north in pine and pine-oak forests and partially migratory; lutea group, resident from Costa Rica to northern and western South America in highland forest edges; and flava group, resident in open woods elsewhere in South America.

Members of the northern group are larger and stockier than other Piranga tanagers and have a relatively short tail and a stout bill. Its brightest color is always on its forehead and throat. In all plumages, it has grey flanks, dusky cheeks, and a dark eye streak. The female is yellow, and the male is red. Its average weight is 1.3 oz (38 g). Its average wingspan is 12.5 in (31.8 cm) and length 8 inches (20.3 cm). Its call is a low, dry chup like the Hermit Thrush. Its song is clearer than Thraupidae tanagers and far more similar to the song of the Black-headed Grosbeak, another member of the Cardinalidae. The flight call is a husky and rising weet. It looks for food in the foliage of trees, moving slowly and methodically; different individuals use different strategies. In summer, the northern form eats largely insects and spiders, with some fruit. In Mexico it has been observed to eat nectar. From Oaxaca south it follows swarms of army ants. Even the northern population's behavior and life history are remarkably little known.