Wikipedia
Dolfin may refer to:
- Dolfin family, an ancient noble Venetian family. Among its members were:
:* Caterina Dolfin (1736-1793), Venetian poet
:*Daniele and Dionigio Dolfin, last and second-to-last head of the Patriarchate of Aquileia (Episcopal) respectively
:* Dolfin Dolfin, a Venetian nobleman who played a role in the 1453 siege of Constantinople
:* Giampaolo Dolfin, (1736-1836) a Roman Catholic bishop
:* Giovanni Dolfin (died 1361), 57th Doge of Venice
People:
- Dolfin of Carlisle, 11th century Northumbrian magnate
Other uses:
- Dolfin Swimwear, an aquatic sportswear manufacturer
- DOLFIN, main interface to the software FEniCS Project
- Dolfin (chocolate), a brand of chocolate bar in Belgium (see List of chocolate bar brands)
- Dolfin (browser), the web browser used by Samsung's Bada mobile operating system
Usage examples of "dolfin".
Dolfin then came on deck, but they were compelled to listen to the chaplain, and to promise, in order to pacify the vile rabble, that they would land me at the first opportunity.
His name was Antonio Dolfin, and he had been nicknamed Bucentoro, in consequence of his air of grandeur and the elegance of his toilet.
Dolfin was not endowed with any of those eminent qualities, and therefore he had no hope of a great fortune in his native country.
Antonio Dolfin, with whom I had travelled from Venice to Corfu, had kindly recommended me.
Dolfin then came on deck, but they were compelled to listen to the chaplain, and to promise, in order to pacify the vile rabble, that they would land me at the first opportunity.
Dolfin was not endowed with any of those eminent qualities, and therefore he had no hope of a great fortune in his native country.
Antonio Dolfin, with whom I had travelled from Venice to Corfu, had kindly recommended me.
Dolfin had been compelled to solicit from the Grand Council a lucrative governorship, and had been appointed to Zante.
Andre Dolfin, the proveditore-generale, who promised me again that I should soon be promoted to a lieutenancy.
Andre Dolfin, a man sixty years of age, strict, headstrong, and ignorant.
His name was Antonio Dolfin, and he had been nicknamed Bucentoro, in consequence of his air of grandeur and the elegance of his toilet.