Martin Dobrović or Martin Dubravić (1599–1621) was a Catholic priest. After finishing his education in Graz, he became a parson of Ivanić Grad and later became a priest in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Zagreb.

Martin Dobrović was originally a Serbian Orthodox Christian of a Bosnian Vlach background.^[2][3][4] His parents had migrated from Bosnia to what is now modern-day Croatia.^[5][6] With a recommendation from the Bishop of Ljubljana, Thomas Chrön, the Catholic Church educated him as a priest at a school in Graz.^[5][7] He studied there from 1599 to 1608.^[2] As a student of literature, he wrote a song entitled Eidem, (Latin: Litterarum humaniorum studiosus) which was published in 1601.^[8] After graduating, Dobrović became parson of Ivanić and chaplain of the German Military Garrison in Ivanić.^[9]

As parson of Ivanić Grad, Dobrović actively tried to convert Eastern Orthodox Serbians, who had migrated from the Ottoman Empire to Catholicism.^[5] However, his endeavors were not successful.^[10] He began his endeavors before Simeon Vratanja was appointed as the bishop of Marča.^[11] In 1609, Dobrović was authorised by Pope Paul V, to bring Eastern Orthodox Christians to the union with the Catholic Church as Eastern Catholics.^[5][11] Dobrović convinced Vratanja to accept Eastern Catholicism and to recognise the Pope's jurisdiction over Eastern Catholic dioceses.^[12][13] In 1611, Dobrović and Vretanja traveled to Rome together. Simeon met with the Pope and formally accepted Eastern Catholicism.^[14] In March 1613, in Marča Monastery, Dobrović and Simeon had a meeting with several notable Serbian dukes and tried to convince them to convert to Eastern Catholicism and to accept the oversight of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Zagreb.^[15][16] The union was mostly unsucessfull and didn't leave a significant mark.^[17]

Dobrović died in 1621.^[18]