750:
national as distinguished from civic life, and the remarkable development of art, science and literature. Bosnia, Servia and
Bulgaria had each its period of national greatness, but remained intellectually backward; Dalmatia failed ever to attain political or racial unity, but the Dalmatian city-states, isolated and compelled to look to Italy for support, shared perforce in the march of Italian civilization. Their geographical position suffices to explain the relatively small influence exercised by Byzantine culture throughout the six centuries (535–1102) during which Dalmatia was part of the Eastern empire. Towards the close of this period Byzantine rule tended more and more to become merely nominal.
155:
745:
population. But here they were baffled when confronted by the powerful maritime city-states, highly civilized, and able to rely on the moral if not the material support of their kinsfolk in Italy. Consequently, while the country districts were settled by the Slavs, the Latin or
Italian population flocked for safety to Ragusa, Zara and other large towns, and the whole country was thus divided between two frequently hostile communities. This opposition was intensified by the schism between Eastern and Western Christianity (1054), the Slavs as a rule preferring the Orthodox or sometimes the
1145:
and tradition. Lucio says the
Sebenzani were some time in learning to wear their new privileges easily; accustomed for so long to be governed despotically, they accommodated themselves with difficulty to the Dalmatian (Latin) laws; they had Counts appointed for life, and not for a short term like the other cities, who were with difficulty restrained from their old habits of piracy, and they were more exposed than the other cities to the arbitrary interference of the Ban. Gradually however the Sebenzani became Latinized, and in later ages, the city was described by
122:
1108:
25:
1050:, who visited Udaina in 1897 and wrote down approximately 2,800 words, stories, and accounts of his life. These were published in a book which has since provided much information on the vocabulary, phonology, and grammar of the language. Bartoli wrote in Italian and published a translation in German (
906:
The
Venetians, to whom the Dalmatians were already bound by language and culture, could afford to concede liberal terms as its main goal was to prevent the development of any dangerous political or commercial competitor on the eastern Adriatic. The seafaring community in Dalmatia looked to Venice as
1149:
as next to Zara the best built-in
Dalmatia, and inhabited by the greatest number of noble families, as far removed from the barbarous manners of ancient pirates as their houses are unlike the former cottages or sibice; and the same writer tells us that in the sixteenth century the arts and sciences
1144:
In 1167 Stephen III raised
Sebenico to the rank of a 'free city' conferring on it a charter and privileges similar to those enjoyed by the old Dalmatian cities of Trau and Spalato, and from that time forward Sebenico must be reckoned as within the 'Dalmatian Pale', though a Croatian town by descent
749:
creed, while the
Italians were firmly attached to the Papacy. Not until the 15th century did the rival races contribute to a common civilization in the literature of Ragusa. To such a division of population may be attributed the two dominant characteristics of local history—the total absence of
744:
The great
Slavonic migration into Illyria, which wrought a complete change in the fortunes of Dalmatia, took place in the first half of the 7th century. In other parts of the Balkan Peninsula these invaders—Serbs, Croats or Bulgars—found little difficulty in expelling or absorbing the native
915:), for example, annually paid ten pounds of silk or five pounds of gold to Venice. The Dalmatian cities might elect their own chief magistrate, bishop, and judges; their Roman law remained valid, and they were even permitted to conclude separate alliances.
1471:) is studied by the author. Zarko Muljacic has set off in the only way possible, the indirect way of attempting to trace the secrets of its historical phonology by analysing any lexemes of possible Dalmato-Romance origin that have been preserved in
1172:
granted it autonomy. In 1409, Pago, together with the whole island, passed permanently to the
Republic of Venice and reconfirmed their communal autonomy guaranteed by a board of 50 civic local aristocratic families (this board was created in 1451).
1729:
Travels into
Dalmatia; containing general observations on the natural history of that country and the neighboring islands; the natural productions, arts, manners and customs of the inhabitants: in a series of letters from Abbe Alberto
1096:(and Pola) bishops, enclosed within the town walls which had several defense towers. The town, called Flumen, was granted autonomy in the 11th century by the bishop and was divided into two parts: in the upper part was the medieval
801:. The meaning of the geographical term "Dalmatia" now shrunk to the cities and their immediate hinterland. These cities and towns remained influential as they were well-fortified and maintained their connection with the
903:—determined the spheres of interest of each party by allotting the coastal regions of Croatia to Hungary and Dalmatia to the Republic of Venice, Coloman in 1105 successfully conquered coastal cities of Dalmatia.
911:. In return for protection, these eight Neo-Latin cities often furnished a contingent to the army or navy of their suzerain, and sometimes paid tribute either in money or in kind. Arbe (now
1579:
820:, this tension gradually subsided. A degree of cultural mingling soon took place, in some enclaves stronger, in others weaker, as Slavic influence and culture were more accentuated in
883:
self-titled himself as the doge of "Venice, Dalmatia and Croatia" (later only of "Dalmatia"), but did not have nominal power over Dalmatia and Croatia. In October 1075 was crowned
844:
in the 11th century, it is estimated that 25% of upper class and 50% of citizens of Split had Slavic/Slavicized names, while both in Trogir were predominantly Slavic/Slavicized.
1104:(thus the name 'Flumen Sancti Viti'), while in the lower part (the popular) there was a commercial and trading center where many Italian merchants settled around the year 1000.
1007:
From 1420 started the Venetian domination of the other seven of the original Dalmatian city-states, which were fully integrated with the Venetian (and Italian) society of the
859:), based mostly on economic reasons. In the year 1000 AD, an expedition of Venetian ships in coastal Istria and Dalmatia secured the Venetian suzerainty in the area, and the
789:
The Slavs, loosely allied with the Avars, permanently settled the region in the first half of the 7th century AD and remained its predominant ethnic group ever since. The
992:
The late 13th century was marked by a decline in external hostilities. The Dalmatian cities started accepting complete foreign sovereignty, mainly that of the
1547:
466:, which survived into the 19th century. The cities were maritime centers with important commerce links, mainly with the Italian peninsula and with the rising
1052:
1666:
1610:
1670:
1614:
1583:
891:
and his power was felt even on the island of Krk and Cres. His death in 1089 caused succession crisis in Croatia and Dalmatia, but although doge
989:. In 1204, the same army conquered Byzantium and finally eliminated the Eastern Empire from the list of contenders on the Dalmatian territory.
813:
for their ships traveling along the eastern Adriatic coast, while the Dalmatian city-states paid 710 ducats of tribute to the Croatian ruler.
411:
1309:
977:
The cities of Jadera, Spalatum, Tragurium, and Ragusium and the surrounding territories each changed hands several times between Venice,
1764:
1245:
89:
61:
1629:
241:
42:
1715:
1531:
1428:
1272:
1121:, which disappeared after its heyday in the 2nd century, the town of Ĺ ibenik or Sebenico was founded by the Croats. In 1298,
68:
1454:] (in Croatian and English). Zagreb: Muzej hrvatskih arheoloških spomenika Split, arheološki muzej Zagreb. p. 9–24.
1221:
1719:
75:
879:
he died in February 1075 the Venetians banished the Normans and secured the Dalmatian cities for themselves. The doge
1500:
798:
794:
404:
230:
108:
1249:. Vol. 07 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 772–776, see page 774, beginning at line nine.
1042:). With him disappeared the last vestige of the Dalmatian Neo-Latin cities. His language was studied by the scholar
1358:
544:
443:
in the 400s CE. Eight little cities were created by indigenous inhabitants who maintained political links with the
368:
125:
Areas of the Dalmatian city-states with own dialects, showing Veglia for the "Vegliot" and Ragusa for the "Ragusan"
1365:(in Croatian) (43). Institute for Historical Sciences of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts in Zadar: 31–32
1164:) had municipal autonomy and was virtually independent for centuries around the year 1000. In 1244, the Hungarian
57:
1554:
1387:[The formation of Croatian (Chakavian) Split and Trogir in light of anthroponyms in the 11th century].
46:
1303:
1019:—until the end of the Republic of Venice (1797). In the next centuries, the city was the main center of the
1782:
397:
356:
134:
1519:
Notable Last Facts: A Compendium of Endings, Conclusions, Terminations and Final Events throughout History
851:, being unable to unite in a defensive league hindered by their internal dissensions, they had to turn to
1792:
1210:
1133:
1464:
516:
310:
184:
828:
while the influence from the Italian peninsula was stronger in the northern Dalmatia islands and in
1056:) in 1906; this book is considered the first on ethnic minority disappearance in world literature.
896:
154:
82:
1083:) after the year 1000, when Venice started to take control of the region, in the Dalmatian Pale.
708:
524:
504:
343:
35:
767:
1523:
1334:
962:). Almost every city developed its own dialect, but the most important dialects now known were
775:
1659:
1603:
1490:
1467:
Zarko Muljacic — On the Dalmato-Romance in Marulić's Works (hrcak.srce.hr). Spalatum Romance (
1038:), who was accidentally killed in an explosion on June 10, 1898, on the island of Veglia (now
520:
1414:
1165:
1787:
444:
440:
872:
363:
8:
1064:
The boundaries of the eight original Dalmatian city-states were defined by the so-called
1008:
985:
rendered assistance to Venice by occupying Jadera, which started to be officially called
806:
759:
551:, with extensive autonomy, but without control of the rural hinterland controlled by the
479:
436:
378:
338:
315:
277:
143:
1754:
1235:
16:
Dalmatian localities where the local Romance population survived the Barbarian invasions
1385:"Nastajanje hrvatskoga (čakavskog) Splita i Trogira u svjetlu antroponima XI. stoljeća"
1187:
1169:
1122:
1020:
997:
993:
919:
884:
871:. Croatia again had a period of control over the theme and Dalmatian city-states under
852:
532:
467:
463:
373:
305:
287:
272:
1329:
1129:" that declared a bishop for the town, that so was to be a "free city" from the local
1746:
Dalmatia, the Quarnero and Istria with Cettigne in Montenegro and the Island of Grado
1734:
1711:
1647:
1591:
1527:
1496:
1492:
Vers les sources des langues romanes: un itinéraire linguistique à travers la Romania
1476:
1424:
1268:
1182:
1012:
923:
864:
755:
608:
582:
432:
333:
247:
235:
225:
1636:
1359:"The Papal Letters of the second half of the IXth Century to addressees in Croatia"
1031:
892:
802:
574:
483:
253:
207:
1472:
1251:
History – Dalmatia under Roman Rule, A.D. 9–1102 – The great Slavonic migration...
1517:
1072:
560:
383:
555:
tribes who arrived after 640 AD. These city-states were characterized by common
1146:
1130:
1043:
982:
943:
880:
837:
833:
603:
282:
1287:
Curta Florin. "Southwestern Europe in the Middle Ages, 500-1250". Introduction
121:
1776:
1768:. Vol. 07 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 772–776.
1759:
1240:
1107:
847:
Around 950 AD, as the Dalmatian city-states gradually lost all protection by
836:. According to the analysis of the anthroponyms of the Dalmatian city-states
817:
816:
The two communities were somewhat hostile at first, but as the Croats became
728:
Later were added other cities in north-central Dalmatia, like Sebenicum (now
1265:
Praishodište i/ili situacija: Slaveni i hrvati - do zauzimanja dove domovine
855:
for support. Each of the Dalmatian city-states needed protection (even from
1738:
1192:
1097:
1027:
1026:
The last speaker of any Dalmatian dialect of the Dalmatian city-states was
1016:
996:. The only exception was Ragusium, which remained independent creating the
908:
868:
718:
563:
religion, language, commerce, and political and administrative structures.
556:
540:
536:
512:
1298:
782:
by Salonitans, greatly increasing the importance of the city, followed by
462:, but after a few centuries, they developed their own Neo-Latin language,
1410:
783:
528:
1727:
547:, Dalmatia consisted of a group of coastal cities functioning much like
1161:
1126:
959:
934:) in Montenegro. Speakers lived mainly in the coastal towns of Jadera (
912:
860:
810:
737:
722:
638:
548:
212:
1080:
729:
1101:
1088:
971:
947:
848:
821:
693:
492:
220:
981:, and Byzantium during the 12th century. In 1202, the armies of the
24:
1703:(Books 1-2; editore Battara, 1834). Oxford University. Oxford, 2007
1093:
1001:
888:
779:
508:
500:
496:
488:
428:
216:
178:
174:
1445:
978:
876:
774:, in 639 AD. This event allowed for the settlement of the nearby
746:
643:
169:
1423:]. Leykam international. p. 231–233, 248–267, 286–293.
1753:
1548:"Romance languages in Istria and Dalmatia (in ancient Italian)"
1384:
1234:
1117:
1076:
1047:
939:
927:
926:. Dalmatian was spoken on the Dalmatian coast from Flumen (now
856:
841:
790:
771:
733:
663:
658:
447:
which defended these cities, enabling their commercial trade.
935:
931:
863:(Slav) pirates were suppressed permanently. On the occasion,
829:
825:
763:
713:
587:
552:
459:
955:
622:
591:) – Originally a small island in the central Dalmatia coast
523:
began the integration of Dalmatia which in turn led to the
1211:
Thomas Jackson: Recovery of Roman municipalities. p. 14-16
1150:
flourished in this city more than in any other of Dalmatia
966:, a northern dialect spoken on the island of Curicta, and
452:
Jadera, Spalatum, Crespa, Arba, Tragurium, Vecla, Ragusium
1039:
951:
677:
1139:
Furthermore, about Sebenico, Thomas Jackson wrote that:
1222:
Giovanni Cattalinich. "Storia della Dalmazia" V chapter
770:
per Thomas the Archdeacon) that destroyed its capital,
1267:. Zagreb: Centar za ranosrednjovjekovna istraĹľivanja.
1627:
1577:
809:, Venetians had to pay taxes to Croatia and to the
49:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
970:, a southern dialect spoken in and around Ragusa (
681:) – On an island near the northern Dalmatia coast
1774:
1708:Southeastern Europe in the Middle Ages, 500-1250
1515:
697:) – Originally a promontory in southern Dalmatia
1710:. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, 2006.
1488:
867:named himself "Duke of Dalmatia", starting the
642:) – On a small island in front of the northern
1382:
662:) – On a small island not far away from Roman
887:as the king of "Croatia and Dalmatia" by the
875:by 1069, but during the 1074 invasion of the
405:
1092:: a small, fortified city under the Italian
458:. The language and the laws were initially
1669:) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
1613:) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
1465:Colloquia Maruliana, Vol. 12 Travanj 2003.
1322:
1296:
1168:named it a "free royal city" and in 1376,
1100:(formerly a Roman fort) and the church of
412:
398:
1665:CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
1609:CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
1310:Miroslav KrleĹľa Lexicographical Institute
1115:South of the ancient Roman municipium of
922:started to disappear, assimilated by the
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
1482:
1106:
740:). According to Kingsley Garland Jayne:
450:The original names of these cities were
120:
1452:King Zvonimir - Documents and Monuments
1403:
1356:
1262:
950:), and also on the islands of Curicta (
758:, Byzantine Dalmatia was ravaged by an
1775:
1725:
1509:
1447:Kralj Zvonimir - dokumenti i spomenici
1376:
1000:, which later ended in 1808 after the
1751:
1526:: Reference Desk Press. p. 183.
1443:
1437:
1409:
1232:
626:) – On an island in northern Dalmatia
1421:Croatian history from 550 until 1100
1290:
1086:Indeed, Flumen was the former Roman
1068:, the boundary of Roman local laws.
47:adding citations to reliable sources
18:
13:
1297:Lučić, Josip; Zekan, Mate (1989),
14:
1804:
1685:Dalmatia, the Quarnero and Istria
1416:Hrvatska povijest od 550. do 1100
1059:
795:Principality of Dalmatian Croatia
793:soon formed their own realm: the
607:) – Initially created inside the
1752:Jayne, Kingsley Garland (1911).
1580:"Sibenik: Rediscovery of Burnum"
1233:Jayne, Kingsley Garland (1911).
899:agreement of 1098—the so-called
766:invasion (more specifically the
545:fall of the Western Roman Empire
369:Battle of the Dalmatian Channels
153:
23:
1748:. Clarendon Press. Oxford, 1887
1693:
1677:
1621:
1571:
1540:
1458:
1389:Hrvatski dijalektološki zbornik
1357:Brković, Milko (October 2001).
1160:(the Venetian Pago, now called
491:was inhabited by autochthonous
242:Kingdom of Croatia and Dalmatia
34:needs additional citations for
1383:Jakić-Cestarić, Vesna (1981).
1350:
1281:
1256:
1226:
1215:
1204:
786:settlement in the hinterland.
203:Neolatin Dalmatian City-states
1:
1304:Croatian Biographical Lexicon
1198:
1111:16th-century map of Sebenicum
1046:, himself a native of nearby
1011:. Zara become the capital of
231:Kingdom of Croatia (925–1102)
1635:(in Italian). Archived from
1582:(in Italian). Archived from
930:) as far south as Cottorum (
566:The eight city-states were:
357:Croatian War of Independence
7:
1176:
712:
527:of the region by the early
431:localities where the local
10:
1809:
1263:Filipec, Krešimir (2020).
477:
473:
1516:William B Brahms (2005).
1391:(in Croatian) (5): 93–112
1338:(in Serbo-Croatian). 2021
869:colonial Empire of Venice
805:. Since the time of duke
311:Triune Kingdom of Croatia
1726:Fortis, Alberto (1778),
1489:Eugeen Roegiest (2006).
918:In these centuries, the
897:Coloman, King of Hungary
507:lasted until 33 BC when
435:population survived the
1765:Encyclopædia Britannica
1699:Cattalinich, Giovanni.
1246:Encyclopædia Britannica
1156:Lucius wrote even that
907:the new "queen" of the
344:Governorate of Dalmatia
58:"Dalmatian city-states"
1524:University of Michigan
1335:Croatian Encyclopaedia
1154:
1134:Paul I Šubić of Bribir
1112:
1035:
752:
704:
692:
688:
676:
672:
657:
653:
637:
633:
621:
617:
602:
598:
586:
578:
439:after the fall of the
126:
1733:, London: J. Robson,
1701:Storia della Dalmazia
1495:. ACCO. p. 138.
1141:
1110:
1075:included Flumen (now
756:Early Medieval period
742:
521:Great Illyrian Revolt
478:Further information:
425:Dalmatian city-states
124:
1630:"History of Ĺ ibenik"
1522:. Original from the
1444:Zekan, Mate (1990).
1079:) and Sebenico (now
797:which in 925 became
519:. The defeat of the
445:Eastern Roman Empire
441:Western Roman Empire
43:improve this article
1783:History of Dalmatia
1009:Italian Renaissance
901:Conventio Amicitiae
807:Branimir of Croatia
776:Diocletian's Palace
505:Roman–Dalmatae Wars
480:History of Dalmatia
437:Barbarian invasions
379:Operation Maslenica
339:Banovina of Croatia
316:Kingdom of Dalmatia
278:Republic of Poljica
267:Early modern period
1793:Byzantine Dalmatia
1658:has generic name (
1602:has generic name (
1188:Dalmatian Italians
1170:Louis I of Hungary
1123:Pope Boniface VIII
1113:
1021:Dalmatian Italians
998:Republic of Ragusa
994:Republic of Venice
920:Dalmatian language
885:Demetrius Zvonimir
799:Kingdom of Croatia
736:), and Pagus (now
533:Dalmatian language
468:Republic of Venice
374:Siege of Dubrovnik
306:Illyrian Provinces
288:Republic of Venice
273:Republic of Ragusa
127:
1744:Jackson, Thomas.
1716:978-0-521-81539-0
1533:978-0-9765325-0-7
1430:978-953-340-061-7
1274:978-953-57369-1-2
1183:Venetian Dalmatia
1013:Venetian Dalmatia
924:Venetian language
873:Peter Krešimir IV
609:Diocletian Palace
535:evolved from the
422:
421:
364:Battle of Ĺ ibenik
334:Littoral Banovina
248:Venetian Dalmatia
236:Venetian Dalmatia
226:Theme of Dalmatia
119:
118:
111:
93:
1800:
1769:
1757:
1755:"Dalmatia"
1741:
1688:
1683:Thomas Jackson,
1681:
1675:
1674:
1663:
1657:
1653:
1651:
1643:
1641:
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1625:
1619:
1618:
1607:
1601:
1597:
1595:
1587:
1575:
1569:
1568:
1566:
1565:
1559:
1553:. Archived from
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1544:
1538:
1537:
1513:
1507:
1506:
1486:
1480:
1462:
1456:
1455:
1441:
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1434:
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1401:
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1278:
1260:
1254:
1253:
1238:
1236:"Dalmatia"
1230:
1224:
1219:
1213:
1208:
1015:—as part of the
893:Vitale I Michiel
803:Byzantine Empire
484:Dalmatia (theme)
414:
407:
400:
208:Duchy of Croatia
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147:
129:
128:
114:
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100:
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51:
27:
19:
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1706:Florin, Curta.
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1368:
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1355:
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1341:
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1328:
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1323:
1314:
1312:
1308:(in Croatian),
1295:
1291:
1286:
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1275:
1261:
1257:
1231:
1227:
1220:
1216:
1209:
1205:
1201:
1179:
1073:Johannes Lucius
1062:
1053:Das Dalmatische
754:Indeed, in the
732:), Flumen (now
717:) – Inside the
573:(now called in
486:
476:
418:
389:
388:
384:Operation Storm
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115:
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40:
28:
17:
12:
11:
5:
1806:
1796:
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1770:
1760:Chisholm, Hugh
1749:
1742:
1722:
1704:
1695:
1692:
1690:
1689:
1676:
1642:on 2005-03-16.
1620:
1586:on 2014-12-26.
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1349:
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1241:Chisholm, Hugh
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1066:Dalmatian Pale
1061:
1060:Dalmatian Pale
1058:
1044:Matteo Bartoli
983:Fourth Crusade
938:), Tragurium (
881:Domenico Selvo
726:
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283:Hvar Rebellion
280:
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254:Bosnian Banate
251:
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185:Roman Province
182:
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957:
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941:
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541:Illyro-Romans
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60: –
59:
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54:Find sources:
48:
44:
38:
37:
32:This article
30:
26:
21:
20:
1763:
1745:
1728:
1707:
1700:
1694:Bibliography
1684:
1679:
1637:the original
1623:
1584:the original
1573:
1562:. Retrieved
1555:the original
1542:
1518:
1511:
1491:
1484:
1468:
1460:
1451:
1446:
1439:
1420:
1415:
1411:Budak, Neven
1405:
1395:10 September
1393:. Retrieved
1388:
1378:
1367:. Retrieved
1362:
1352:
1340:. Retrieved
1333:
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1313:, retrieved
1302:
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1228:
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1193:Stato da Mar
1166:King BĂ©la IV
1157:
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1138:
1116:
1114:
1098:Trsat Castle
1087:
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1070:
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1051:
1028:Tuone Udaina
1025:
1017:Stato da Mar
1006:
991:
986:
976:
967:
963:
917:
909:Adriatic Sea
905:
900:
865:Doge Orseolo
846:
815:
788:
784:South Slavic
753:
743:
727:
719:Bay of Kotor
700:
691:; Croatian:
684:
675:; Croatian:
668:
656:; Croatian:
649:
636:; Croatian:
632:, (Italian:
629:
620:; Croatian:
613:
601:; Croatian:
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570:
565:
543:. After the
537:vulgar Latin
525:romanization
515:hegemony in
487:
455:
451:
449:
424:
423:
328:20th century
300:19th century
202:
105:
99:January 2023
96:
86:
79:
72:
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53:
41:Please help
36:verification
33:
1788:City-states
954:), Crepsa (
721:, today in
549:city-states
529:Middle Ages
256:(1325–1377)
250:(1409-1797)
244:(1102–1409)
238:(1000-1358)
197:Middle Ages
144:History of
1777:Categories
1564:2014-12-25
1369:2012-07-27
1342:25 January
1330:"Branimir"
1315:25 January
1299:"Branimir"
1199:References
1125:signed a "
1071:Historian
1004:conquest.
895:made with
861:Narentines
811:Narentines
723:Montenegro
703:(Italian:
687:(Italian:
671:(Italian:
652:(Italian:
616:(Italian:
597:(Italian:
557:Latin laws
511:installed
499:since the
213:Narentania
69:newspapers
1102:St. Vitus
1089:Tarsatica
972:Dubrovnik
948:Dubrovnik
849:Byzantium
694:Dubrovnik
650:Tragurium
646:mountains
464:Dalmatian
429:Dalmatian
427:were the
221:Travunija
164:Antiquity
1648:cite web
1592:cite web
1477:Croatian
1469:Spalatin
1413:(2018).
1177:See also
1094:Aquileia
1002:Napoleon
889:Holy See
834:Spalatum
826:Cattarum
822:Ragusium
780:Spalatum
701:Cattarum
685:Ragusium
595:Spalatum
583:Croatian
561:Catholic
517:Dalmatia
509:Octavian
501:Iron Age
497:Dalmatae
493:Illyrian
489:Dalmatia
456:Cattarum
217:Zahumlje
179:Tariotes
175:Dalmatae
146:Dalmatia
135:a series
133:Part of
1762:(ed.).
1739:4895425
1730:Fortis.
1473:Marulić
1243:(ed.).
1081:Ĺ ibenik
1032:Italian
979:Hungary
968:Ragusan
964:Vegliot
877:Normans
747:Bogomil
730:Ĺ ibenik
705:Cattaro
644:Velebit
599:Spalato
575:Italian
539:of the
474:History
433:Romance
170:Illyria
83:scholar
1737:
1714:
1687:. 1887
1530:
1499:
1479:works.
1427:
1363:Radovi
1271:
1147:Fortis
1118:Burnum
1077:Rijeka
1048:Istria
940:Trogir
928:Rijeka
857:piracy
853:Venice
842:Trogir
830:Jadera
791:Croats
772:Salona
768:Croats
764:Slavic
734:Rijeka
689:Ragusa
673:Veglia
664:Salona
659:Trogir
618:Cherso
614:Crespa
571:Jadera
553:Slavic
503:. The
495:tribe
454:, and
137:on the
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1640:(PDF)
1633:(PDF)
1558:(PDF)
1551:(PDF)
1450:[
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1239:. In
1158:Pagus
1127:bolla
944:Split
936:Zadar
932:Kotor
838:Split
714:Kotor
669:Vecla
604:Split
588:Zadar
513:Roman
460:Latin
90:JSTOR
76:books
1735:OCLC
1712:ISBN
1671:link
1667:link
1660:help
1615:link
1611:link
1604:help
1528:ISBN
1497:ISBN
1425:ISBN
1397:2023
1344:2023
1317:2023
1269:ISBN
987:Zara
956:Cres
840:and
832:and
824:and
760:Avar
654:Trau
634:Arbe
630:Arba
623:Cres
579:Zara
482:and
62:news
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1162:Pag
1131:Ban
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