Haramija
Haramija is a Croatian family name.[1][2] It is derived from a Turkish word for bandit (Turkish: haram). Haramija was corp of Christian army in 16th century in Croatia (it was part of Habsburg Monarchy). They protected south west border of Habsburg Monarchy from Turkish attacks.
| Origin | |
|---|---|
| Language(s) | Turkish, Croatian |
| Word/name | Turkish: haram |
| Meaning | pirate, bastard, extremely ruthless and dangerous enemy soldier (name for Christian soldiers in south east Europe who fight against Turks), the man without honor |
| Other names | |
| Variant form(s) | Haraminić, Haraminčić, Haramina, Haramin, Harambašić, Aramija, Harami, Arami |
Dragutin Haramija (1923–2012) was Prime Minister of Croatia in 1969–71.
See also
References
- Dragutin Pavličević (1994). Moravski Hrvati: povijest, život, kultura. Hrvatska Sveučilišna Naklada. p. 58. ISBN 978-953-169-053-9.
U Hrvatskoj je također često prezime Haramija, Haramin ić, Haraminčić, Haramina.
- Petar Šimunović (1985). Naša prezimena. Nakladni Zavod Matice Hrvatske. p. 51.
HARAMIJA / HARAMBAŠIĆ Nije često prezime, grupirano je oko Rijeke (Haramije 27, Mavrinci 22), oko Karlovca (Brezje 11), Jastrebarskog (Prilipje 28), Zagreba 60 i Preloga (Cirkovljan 10, Dubrava 73). Potječe iz arapsko-turskog ha.ra.mi
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