-
official language in the
Kingdom of
Yugoslavia (when it was
called "Serbo-
Croato-Slovenian"), and
afterwards the
official language of four out of six republics...
-
Molise Slavic or
Molise Croatian (Croatian: Moliški hrvatski; Italian:
croato molisano), is a
variety of
Shtokavian Croatian spoken by
Italian Croats...
- The Croat-Serb
Coalition (Serbo-Croatian: Hrvatsko-srpska koalicija/Хрватско-српска коалиција) was a
major political alliance in Austria-Hungary during...
-
around 40%
Roman Catholicism and most of the rest **** Islam.
Beside "Serbo-
Croato-Slovene" (which
includes Macedonian, then
recognized as a
southern dialect...
- Serbo-Croatian in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Serbo-Croatian,
Croato-Serbian, Serbo-Croat or
Croato-Serb,
refers to a
South Slavic language that is the primary...
- Peace-treaty of
Zadar (1358),
which ended the war
between the
Croato-Hungarian
Kingdom and the
Republic of Venice,
forcing the
latter to
withdraw from...
- 20°27′E / 44.817°N 20.450°E / 44.817; 20.450 Official languages Serbo-
Croato-Slovene (before 1944) Serbo-Croatian (de facto; from 1944) Demonym(s) Yugoslav...
-
along Croatia's
northern border with Hungary.
Podunavlje lies
along the
Croato-Serbian
border in
eastern Slavonia. The
border follows the flow of the river...
-
Hrvatsko narodno kazalište
Ivana pl.
Zajca Rijeka. Italian:
Teatro ****onale
Croato Ivan de Zajc),
commonly referred to as HNK Zajc, is a theatre,
opera and...
- The Croatian–Bulgarian Wars were a
series of
conflicts that
erupted three times during the 9th and 10th
centuries between the
medieval realms of Croatia...
