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Croatia - Wikipedia Croatian is the official language of the Republic of Croatia and has been an official language of the European Union since Croatia's accession in 2013 [281][282] Croatian replaced Latin as the official language of the Croatian government in the 19th century [283]
Croatia | Facts, Geography, Maps, History | Britannica Dubrovnik, Croatia The walled old city of Dubrovnik, Croatia, on the Adriatic Sea The present-day republic is composed of the historically Croatian regions of Croatia- Slavonia (located in the upper arm of the country), Istria (centred on the Istrian Peninsula on the northern Adriatic coast), and Dalmatia (corresponding to the coastal strip)
11 Things You Should Know About Croatian Culture Looking to understand the complex world of Croatian culture? Let us guide you through the checkerboards and celebrations with our easy-to-use rundown
Croatian language, alphabet and pronunciation - Omniglot Croatian is a South Slavic language spoken by about 6 7 million people mainly in Croatia, Slovenia, and Bosnia and Herzegovina It is an official language in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and in the province of Vojvodina in Serbia
Croatia Maps Facts - World Atlas The map can be downloaded, printed, and used for map-pointing work or coloring The outline map above is of Croatia, a country occupying an area of 56,594 km 2 (21,851 sq mi) in Europe The map shows mainland Croatian territory along with its numerous islands on the Adriatic Sea
18 things to know before going to Croatia - Lonely Planet 12 Get to know the Croatian character Croatians can be quite reserved people, sometimes appearing brusque It’s nothing personal, which you'll realize when you get to know them better, and the initial reserve melts to reveal a warm and friendly side
Croatia - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Croatia was an independent Catholic kingdom until 1102, when a Hungarian prince inherited the Croatian throne The Hungarians would rule as Kings of Croatia until the early modern period
Croatian language - Wikipedia Croatian is commonly characterized by the ijekavian pronunciation (see an explanation of yat reflexes), the sole use of the Latin alphabet, and a number of lexical differences in common words that set it apart from standard Serbian [27] Some differences are absolute, while some appear mainly in the frequency of use [27]