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295:. His written legacy was burned in 1945, together with the monastery, for whose construction he was largely responsible. The esteem, respect, and love toward Bishop Šunjić were once again expressed when people in great numbers attended the funeral. Entire Bosnia shed their tears for him. On his tombstone was inscribed that "he was the crown and pride of his brethren, and an everlasting glory of his entire folk".
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near
Travnik (1832). In addition to pastoral work, he performed the function of Province secretary (1832), Provincial custodian (1835) and Provincial Minister (1845–1851). The last five years of his life he spent as bishop and the Apostolic Vicar in Bosnia (1855–1860).
254:, in 1843 he was, along with many other prominent Franciscans, sentenced to be expelled to Italy, but that decision, due to changed circumstances, was never realized. During that long-lasting conflict, he travelled twice to Rome (in 1834 and 1840) and once to
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in
Bologna, where he deepened and expanded his knowledge of the languages. Šunjić hence became well known for his knowledge of numerous languages, including oriental ones. In addition to the above-mentioned languages, he also spoke
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He was very active and successful in raising new churches and monasteries, as well as in opening public schools. He was the first one to suggest the idea of abstinent societies. In
October 1854, Pope
272:Šunjić was a good Franciscan, an ardent priest, and an exemplary bishop. He was a man of supreme erudition, an expert for classical, European, and oriental languages. In conversation with the
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authorities (in 1827 and 1834), because he fought for the rights of the
Catholic people and his Franciscan Province. During the conflict with Bishop
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258:(in 1846, together with some other friars), fighting for the rights of the Province. In 1851 he submitted a plea to the Austrian Emperor
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150:) by his parents. He learned the basics of literacy from them, and continued his education in the Franciscan monastery of
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named him the titular bishop of
Panadena and Apostolic Vicar in Bosnia. He performed the duty until death.
284:, or ordinary people he was always elegant and dignified, mild and pleasant, simple and humble. Bishop
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When he returned to Bosnia, he was at first engaged in pastoral work as a parish vicar in
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said that Šunjić "had been the greatest and most famous man Bosnia in recent times had".
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He died in Vienna, on 28 September 1860. He was buried in the church of the
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in Bosnia, writer, linguist; scientific, cultural and political worker.
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19th-century Bosnia and
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43:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks
126:Fr. Marijan Šunjić was born in the village of
106:; 7 January 1798 – 28 September 1860) was a
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74:Learn how and when to remove this message
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142:he was named Ivo (in Bosnian short for
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361:Linguists from Bosnia and Herzegovina
276:, bishops, priests, the Emperor, the
221:Franciscan Province of Bosna Srebrena
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103:[mârijaːnʃǔːɲitɕ]
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56:introducing
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323:1994 (in
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154:and the
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