Focus on Calogerà family and analyze the Notable family members.
Angelo Calogerà, O.S.B. Cam. (c. 1696 - c. 1766): famous Camaldolese monk, writer, and poet in Venice; and Benedictine abbot of San Giorgio Monastery
Ante Kalogjera (b. 1908 - d. 1981):  Croatian Lawyer posthumously awarded the honor of Righteous Among Nations by Yad Vashem in 2001 for saving Jewish lives during World War II. [22]. He also rescued his brother, Jakša Kalogjera, from imprisonment in Jasenovac concentration and death camp. Jakša faced imprisonment for helping Jews.  [22] Ante is the uncle of Dr. Ikar Jakša Kalogjera.
Antonio Calogerà (b. 1733 - d. 1772): Venetian Public Notary of Zadar (1770 - 1772); and son of Signor Cavalier Demetrio Calogerà and Maria Maddalena Calogerà of House de' Medici
Damir Boras, Ph.D. (b. 1951): President of the University of Zagreb (2014–present)
Domenico Caloyera, O.P. (1915 - 2007): Roman Catholic Archbishop of İzmir, Turkey
Dražen Kalogjera, Ph.D. (b. 1928 - d. 2016): famous Croatian economist, politician, and Privatization Minister for Croatia's first freely elected government under Franjo Tuđman
Giovanni Calogiera (c. 17th century - c. 18th century): Venetian governor of Bergamo in 1699
Goran Kalogjera, O.M.M. (b. 1951): Croatian author and historian; recipient of the State Award of Macedonia ("Medal of St. Clement", 1998), Kočo Racin Award (2005); and Honorary Consul of the Republic of Macedonia in Croatia (2010 – 2019; North Macedonia, 2019 - present)
Ikar Jakša Kalogjera, M.D., DFAPA, DFAACP (b. 1945 - d. 2023):  renowned psychiatrist, author, and scholar; clinical professor of psychiatry at the Medical College of Milwaukee (2001 - 2020); founding fellow at the Academy of Cognitive and Behavioral Therapies; founder of the Milwaukee Group for the Advancement of Self-Psychology; and son of Jakša Kalogjera
Ioan Calugherà, Nobile Cretensi (16th century): Cretan-born Grand Boyar and Vistier (court treasurer) of Moldavia under Princes Peter the Cossack and Aaron the Tyrant; served in the campaigns of the Wallachian Prince Michael the Brave against the Turkish incursions of modern-day Romania
Ioannis Kalogeras (b. 1876 - d. 1957): Greek military general, Member of Parliament (Athens), and Minister General Director of Thrace
Irène Caloyera (19th century): wife of Prince Démètre Mavroyeni, Wallachian Vice-Consul to Austria and Vojvoda of Mycone
Ivana Kalogjera-Brkić (b. 1962): famous Croatian journalist and author; former chief adviser to the Croatian Minister of Science; and founder of Nismo Same (translated, We Are Not Alone), an organization dedicated to supporting cancer patients in Croatia
Jakša Kalogjera (b. 1910 - d. 2007): Croatian engineer declared Righteous Among the Nations by Yad Vashem and the State of Israel in 2001 for assisting Jews during the Holocaust
João Pandiá Calógeras (b. 1870 - 1934): Federal Deputy for Minas Gerais, Brazil; Minister of Agriculture, Commerce, and Industry (1914); Minister of the Economy (1916); and the first and only civilian Minister of War in the history of the Republic of Brazil
Lucille Borel de Brétizel, Viscountess de Rambures (b. 1908; née Calógeras): wife of Bernard Borel de Brétizel, Viscount de Rambures
St. Makarios Kalogeras of Patmos, Teacher of the Nation (b. 1688 - d. 1737): Greek Orthodox saint who founded the Patmian School in Patmos, Greece
Marko Kalogjera, C.C., O.P. (b. 1819 - d. 1888): Roman Catholic Bishop of Split-Makarska, Croatia, and Kotor, Montenegro; and Baron of the Austrian Imperial Order of Leopold; largely credited with preserving the Glagolitic script
Marko Kalogjera (Old Catholic Church) (b. 1877 - d. 1956): founder and first Bishop of the Old Catholic Church of Croatia
Nikica Kalogjera, M.D. (b. 1930 - d. 2006): Serbian-born Croatian physician; acclaimed composer, director, and music producer; and husband of singer Ljupka Dimitrovska
Pjer Šimunović: Croatian Ambassador to the United States (August 2017 – present); former Director of Croatia's National Security Council (April 2016 - August 2017); former Croatian Ambassador to Israel (August 2012 - April 2016); and maternal first cousin, twice-removed, of Jakša Kalogjera
Stjepan Kalogjera, M.D. (b. 1934): Serbian-born Croatian physician; acclaimed pop music composer, conductor, and music producer; and husband of pop singer and model Maruška Šinković-Kalogjera
Vanja Kalogjera (b. 1936 - d. 2005): Croatian economist and Ambassador to the United Arab Emirates (1991 - 1996); husband of famous journalist and diplomat Silvija Luks-Kalogjera
Bishop Stjepan Kalogjera Bergamo United Arab Emirates Silvija Luks-Kalogjera İzmir O.P. Antonio Calogerà Ioan Calugherà Greek Orthodox Boyar O.M.M. Dražen Kalogjera Goran Kalogjera Franjo Tuđman Brazil Milwaukee Group for the Advancement of Self-Psychology Makarios Kalogeras Michael the Brave Venetian Ambassador Montenegro Serbia Domenico Caloyera Turkey Venice João Pandiá Calógeras Aaron the Tyrant Grand Boyar Boras Camaldolese Jakša Kalogjera Ivana Kalogjera-Brkić Démètre Mavroyeni Pjer Šimunović Minister of War O.S.B. Cam. Turkish Crete Federal Deputy Israel University of Zagreb Academy of Cognitive and Behavioral Therapies Old Catholic Church of Croatia abbot Angelo Minister of the Economy C.C. North Macedonia Republic of Brazil psychiatrist Makarska Maruška Šinković-Kalogjera United States Archbishop Peter the Cossack Glagolitic script Ph.D. Moldavia Nikica Kalogjera Lucille Borel de Brétizel Wallachia Minister of Agriculture, Commerce, and Industry Ikar Jakša Kalogjera de' Medici Croatian Athens Patmos Jews Benedictine Damir Boras bishop saint Greece clinical professor Zadar Bishop of Split Vanja Kalogjera Medical College of Milwaukee economist Thrace Irène Caloyera Kotor Holocaust Vojvoda Righteous Among the Nations Baron Marko Kalogjera Ljupka Dimitrovska monk Romania physician House de' Medici Ioannis Kalogeras Patmian School Greek M.D. World War II Giovanni Calogiera Vistier Marko Kalogjera (Old Catholic Church) Angelo Calogerà St. Yad Vashem State of Israel Split Austrian Imperial Order of Leopold Croatia Member of Parliament Republic Zagreb San Giorgio Monastery Minas Gerais