Drina Martyrs

Summary

Drina Martyrs is a group of women^[1]. Its place of birth was Austria–Hungary^[2]. It died on December 15, 1941^[3]. It worked as a religious sister^[4]. It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[5]

Key Facts

• Born in Austria–Hungary^[2], Drina Martyrs…
• Drina Martyrs died on December 15, 1941^[3].
• Drina Martyrs worked as a religious sister^[4].
• Drina Martyrs's religion is recorded as Catholicism^[6].
• Drina Martyrs's instance of is recorded as group of women^[7].
• Drina Martyrs's Commons category is recorded as Drina Martyrs^[8].
• Drina Martyrs's canonization status is recorded as blessed^[9].
• Drina Martyrs comprises Jožefa Antonija Fabjan^[10].
• Drina Martyrs comprises Krizina Bojanc^[11].
• Drina Martyrs comprises Marija Bernadeta Banja^[12].
• Drina Martyrs comprises Marija Berchmana Leidenix^[13].
• Drina Martyrs comprises Marija Jula Ivanišević^[14].
• Drina Martyrs's feast day is recorded as December 15^[15].
• Drina Martyrs's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Drina Martyrs^[16].

Body

Definition and Type

Drina Martyrs's instance of is recorded as group of women^[7].

Use and Application

Components include Jožefa Antonija Fabjan^[10], a farmer^[17], 1907–1941^[18], of Austria–Hungary^[19]; Krizina Bojanc^[11], a farmer^[20], 1885–1941^[21], of Kingdom of Yugoslavia^[22]; Marija Bernadeta Banja^[12], a monk^[23], 1912–1941^[24], of Croatia^[25]; Marija Berchmana Leidenix^[13], a nun^[26], 1865–1941^[27]; and Marija Jula Ivanišević^[14], a nun^[28], 1893–1941^[29], of Croatia^[30].

Why It Matters

Drina Martyrs has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[5]

FAQs

Where was Drina Martyrs born?

Drina Martyrs's place of birth was Austria–Hungary^[2].

What did Drina Martyrs do for work?

Drina Martyrs worked as religious sister^[4].