-
Televizija Dalmacija is a
Croatian commercial television station in Split. It airs
programs from
their offices situated at
Poljud stadium. TV
Dalmacija transferred...
-
Dalmatia (/dælˈmeɪʃə, -tiə/; Croatian:
Dalmacija [dǎlmatsija]; Italian:
Dalmazia [dalˈmattsja]; see
names in
other languages) is one of the four historical...
-
Dalmacija (lit. 'Free Dalmatia',
where Free is an adjective) is a
Croatian daily newspaper published in Split. The
first issue of
Slobodna Dalmacija was...
-
Nedjeljna Dalmacija was a
Yugoslavian regional w****ly
newspaper based in Split, Croatia. Its
publisher was
Slobodna Dalmacija. "Nedjeljna
Dalmacija". The...
- Serbs,
Croats and
Slovenes (later Yugoslavia). There, she was
renamed Dalmacija and
served in the
Royal Yugoslav Navy
until April 1941, when she was captured...
- Jugoslavije".
Slobodna Dalmacija (143): 1. 12
April 1945. "Maršal
Jugoslavije Josip Broz - Tito
stigao na
poljsku teritoriju".
Slobodna Dalmacija (343): 1. 16 March...
- "Hackers are thieves"
Slobodna Dalmacija,
September 18, 1999 "Break in
program of
Veselin Pejnović was accidental"
Slobodna Dalmacija,
September 19, 1999 "Šibenik...
- (1949–1967) KK
Jugoplastika (1967–1990) KK POP 84 (1990–1991) KK
Slobodna Dalmacija (1991–1993) KK
Croatia Osiguranje (1993–1997) KK
Split (1997–present)...
- The
Kingdom of
Dalmatia (Croatian:
Kraljevina Dalmacija; Italian:
Regno di Dalmazia; German: Königreich Dalmatien) was a
crown land of the
Austrian Empire...
- list and 24sata.
Other influential newspapers are Novi list and
Slobodna Dalmacija. In 2020, 24sata was the most
widely circulated daily newspaper, followed...
