The Croatian Top 20 Chart is a Croatian radio show that airs on the HR1 channel of Croatian Radio. The show first aired in 1985, though it was put on hiatus by the war in Croatia in the early 1990s. Since 1993 and the end of the war, it has been airing continuously. The show has retained the same format, counting down the Top 10 Croatian Singles and Top 10 International Singles. The founder of the show was Andrej Stengl. From 1993 to 1998, the show was hosted by Silvio Sop, but in 1998 his role was taken over by Dinko Komadina, who has hosted the show ever since.

Croatian Radio Television

Croatian cricket team

Croatian monarch

Croatian education

The Croatian Radio Festival (Croatian: Hrvatski Radijski Festival, abbreviated as HRF ) was a music festival held annually in Croatia from 1997 to 2009. The festival was first held in 1997 in Vodice. It remained in Vodice until 2002, when it was held in Šibenik. After two years in Šibenik, Rijeka and Požega were co-hosts for the 2004 festival. In 2005 and 2006 it was held in Trogir, and in 2007 it was held in Hvar. In 2008 and 2009 it was held in Opatija. The festival was cancelled in 2010 due to financial problems and has been never organised since. The festival gave out several awards, its highest being the Grand Prix. Other awards were the First Award of the Radio Listeners, the First Award of the Music Editors, the 24 sata Readers' Award (The 24sata is a daily newspaper), the Award Based on the Number of Received Calls by Telephone and, finally, the Award Based on the Number of Internet votes. In 2009 there was one other award, the Toše Proeski Award, for the best vocal interpretation, won by Nina Badrić.

Croatian national costume or Croatian dress (Croatian: narodna nošnja, plural: narodne nošnje) refers to the traditional clothing worn by Croats living in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, with smaller communities in Hungary, Austria, Montenegro, and Romania. Since today Croats wear Western-style clothing on a daily basis, the national costumes are most often worn with connection to special events and celebrations, mostly at ethnic festivals, religious holidays, weddings, and by dancing groups who dance the traditional Croatian kolo, or circle dance.

Croatian kolo

The Croatian Tennis Association (Croatian: Hrvatski teniski savez) is the governing body of tennis in Croatia. It organizes Croatia's teams in the Davis Cup and the Fed Cup. It also organizes and helps coordinate local tournaments and produces a national ranking list of players. The CTA was formed in 1990. However, the first tennis association in Croatia dates back to 1912. It is a member of the International Tennis Federation. The association's president is Franjo Luković.

Croatian Youth Party

The Croatian Women's Cup is the national women's football cup competition in Croatia. It is run by the Croatian Football Federation. The competition was established in 1992, following the breakup of Yugoslavia and Croatia's independence. Before 1992 Croatian clubs took part in the which had been established in 1974. Osijek is the most successful team, winning 19 out of 27 seasons. They are followed by Dinamo-Maksimir (6 wins), Zagreb and Split (1 win).

Croatian money

The Croatian music festivals are a series of music festivals which showcase the top Croatian musical acts, in both traditional and contemporary music. They usually involve live performances as well as awards given by festival jurors as well as from the fans. The majority of the festivals release a compilation of the songs entered.

Croatian Tales of Long Ago

Croatian Secession conflict

Croatian Quality is a label awarded by the Croatian Chamber of Economy to companies on Croatian territory which produce material and service of only the highest quality. This label can be applied to some of the following Croatian brands.

Croatian Republic of Herceg-Bosna

Croatian President

Croatian law

Croatian Venezuelans (Croata-venezolano, Croata venezolano) are Venezuelans of full, partial, or predominantly Croat descent, or Croat-born people residing in Venezuela. It is estimated that 5,000 Croats live in Venezuela.

Croatian Sustainable Development

Croatian independence referendum

Croatian grammars

Hrvatska republikanska zajednica

Croatian literature

The Croatian Wikipedia (Croatian: Wikipedija na hrvatskome jeziku) is the Croatian version of Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, started on February 16, 2003.This version has 206,668 articles and a total of 5.26 million edits have been made (live count). It has 219,721 registered user accounts, out of which 584 are active (defined as having performed an action on Wikipedia in the last 30 days), and the number of administrators is 16. In late 2013, the Croatian Wikipedia received attention from international media for promoting a fascist worldview as well as bias against Serbs of Croatia and anti-LGBT propaganda by the means of historical revisionism and by negating or diluting the severity of crimes committed by the Ustaše regime. Apart from whitewashing the crimes and vices of WW2-era criminals, the same is done for contemporary Croatian politicians and public figures; this is supported through massive usage of unreliable sources. Throughout 2014, fewer than two dozen editors made more than 100 edits a month; around 150 made more than 5 edits a month. Over 600 articles are ranked as featured (Croatian: Izabrani članci).

Croatian culture

Croatian citizen

Croatian Peruvian

Croatian names follow complex and unique lettering, structuring, composition, and naming customs that have considerable similarities with most other European name systems, and with those of other Slavic peoples in particular.

Croatian dictionaries

Croatian Tattoo in Bosnia and Herzegovina

The Croatian Rowing Federation (Croatian: Hrvatski veslački savez) is the governing body of rowing in Croatia. It organizes the Croatian representation at international competitions and the Croatian national championships. The federation was formed on November 4, 1939 in Zagreb. It became a member of the Croatian Olympic Committee in 1991 and the International Federation of Rowing Associations in 1992. It organized the World Rowing Championships on Jarun in 2000.

Croatian football

Croatian Uruguayan

Croatian Peoples' Peasant Party

Croatian months

Kralj Petar Krešimir IV (pennant number RTOP-11) is Kralj-class missile boat in service with the Croatian Navy. It was laid down in 1990 at the Kraljevica Shipyard as the first ship in a new class being built for the Yugoslav Navy. As the Croatian War of Independence started gaining momentum, shipyard workers stalled the completion of the ship until the remaining Yugoslav forces retreated, preserving the ship for the Croatian Navy that was being formed. After entering service, Kralj Petar Krešimir IV along with Šibenik (RTOP-21) represented the navy's main surface combatants until the end of the war, without participating in combat. Both missile boats were used in the Posejdon '94 exercise in October 1994. Although Kralj Petar Krešimir IV was plagued with engine malfunctions and other equipment problems throughout its service life, it continues to serve with the Flotilla of the Croatian Navy along with four other missile boats. The ship was the main motive for a series of postage stamps issued by the Hrvatska pošta as well as souvenir coins.

Croatian Women's Basketball League

Croatian names follow complex and unique lettering, structuring, composition, and naming customs that have considerable similarities with most other European name systems, and with those of other Slavic peoples in particular. Upon the Croatian populace's arrival on what is currently modern-day continental Croatia in the early 7th century, Croats used Slavic names and corresponding naming customs. With modernization and globalization in the last century, given names and surnames have expanded past typical Slavic traditionalism and have included borrowed names from all over the world. However, although given names vary from region to region in Croatia and can be heavily influenced by other countries' names, surnames tend to be Slavic. Croatian names usually, but not always, consist of a given name, followed by a family name; however certain names follow naming customs that diverge from the norm. Naming customs have been a part of Croatian culture for over 400 years. Historically, Croatian royalty were all given traditional titles of nobility designating them with certain privileges and social standing; the titles were usually followed by the full name or simply their surname. In modern-day society, families all over the country use honorific titles when speaking to family members who are older, or as a sign of general respect. Traditionally only close friends or direct family members address themselves by their first names.

Croatian Water Polo Federation

The Croatian Republican Union (Croatian: Hrvatska republikanska zajednica or HRZ) is a political party in Croatia.

Croatian People's Union

Croatian Writers Association

Croatian Tennis Association

The Croatian mile is a length measurement and is 11130 metres or 11.13 km long. It was defined by Stjepan Glavač and he used it for the first time when making his map of Croatia in 1673.

Croatian Righteous Among the Nations

Croatian folk costume

Croatian People's Party (1919)

Croatian Register Of Shipping (CRS)

Croatian Rhapsody

The order of battle of the Croatian Special Police in 1991–95 included up to 30 individual special forces units subordinated to the Ministry of the Interior. The special police was created around the Ministry of the Interior's existing airborne special forces unit following an open revolt of the Croatian Serbs against the Government of Croatia in August 1990. It further developed with the increasing involvement of the Yugoslav People's Army in the conflict, supporting the Croatian Serbs. The conflict escalated into the Croatian War of Independence in 1991. The special police took part in the first clashes of the war in Pakrac and at the Plitvice Lakes. As Croatia had no army, the 3,000-strong special forces became the country's most effective fighting force. Even though several special police units were transformed into the Croatian National Guard (later renamed the Croatian Army) in 1991, the special police continued to operate throughout the war as special forces units supporting virtually all army operations. The last large deployment of the special police in the war occurred in Operation Storm in August 1995, when the force contributed 3,100 troops to the offensive. During the war, the special police units lost 179 troops killed, 790 wounded and 14 missing.

Croatian national soccer team

Croatian Righists – Croatian Right Movement

Croatian True Revival (Croatian: Hrvatski istinski preporod or HIP) was a right-wing political party in Croatia. Founded in 2002 as a splinter party of the centre-right Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ), HIP never won any seats in elections, although it briefly had three MPs in the Croatian Parliament in late 2003. Following poor results in the November 2003 parliamentary election, the party fell into obscurity before being formally dissolved in August 2011.

Croatian checkerboard or chequy (Croatian: šahovnica [ʃaxǒːʋnit͡sa]) is the national symbol of Croatia and Croats, it covers the main shield of Croatian coat of arms above which is the crown with five smaller shields. Squares are always arranged correctly and they are red and white. It is considered to be one of the oldest national symbols in Europe.

Croatian ambassadors to the United Nations

Croatian Wikipedia controversy

The Croatian World Games (Croatian: Hrvatske svjetske igre) are an Olympics-style competition pitting autochthonous Croat communities in Croatia and neighbouring nations against each other and Croatian diaspora communities. The event is organized by the Croatian Olympic Committee and the . The first and the second Games were held in Zadar in 2006 and 2010, and the third Games were held in Zagreb in 2014. In the 2010 Games, there were 2,500 participants from 24 countries, competing in 12 events.

Croatian highest football division

Croatian national handball team results

Croatian checkerboard

The Croatian Practical Shooting Association is the Croatian association for practical shooting under the International Practical Shooting Confederation.

Croatian Venezuelans

Croatian Supercup

Croatian World Club Championship

Croatian War of Independence in film

Croatian national basketball team

Croatian music

Kralj Dmitar Zvonimir (pennant number RTOP-12) is Kralj-class missile boat in service with the Croatian Navy. Like its sister ship Kralj Petar Krešimir IV (RTOP-11), Kralj Dmitar Zvonimir features a mixture of Western and Eastern equipment including a Swedish forward gun and anti-ship missiles as well as Russian-built propulsion and close-in weapon system (CIWS).

The Croatian nationality law dates back from June 26, 1991. It is based upon the Constitution of Croatia (Chapter II, articles 9 and 10). It is mainly based on Jus sanguinis.

The Croatian Social Liberal Party (Croatian: Hrvatska socijalno-liberalna stranka or HSLS) is a conservative-liberal political party in Croatia. The HSLS was formed in 1989 as the first Croatian political party formed after the reintroduction of multi-party system. The HSLS is a member of the Liberal International and the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Party. Party president is Darinko Kosor, elected to that post in November 2009.

Croatian State Government

Croatian Writers' Society

Croatian buildings

Croatian Railway Museum

Croatian invasion of Krajina

Croatian War of Secession

Croatian folk music

Croatian food

Croatian dance

Croatian Trade Union Association

Croatian heraldry is the study of heraldry – of coats of arms and other achievements – in the country of Croatia and the area it occupies. Arms were often granted by the Austro-Hungarian Empire (and their constituent countries, Austria and Hungary) and Republic of Venice when Croatia was occupied by their forces. The study of Croatian arms started in the 17th century. Although largely unregulated, there are bodies such as the Croatian Heraldic and Vexillologic Association in Croatia.

Croatian Swimming Federation (Croatian: Hrvatski plivački savez) is the national sports federation tasked with the development, promotion and international representation of swimming in Croatia. It is a member of the Croatian Olympic Committee. As of 2016, the Federation's President is Ivan Varvodić.

Croatian Popular Party

State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs became merged with Kingdom of Serbia and Kingdom of Montenegro to form the nation of Yugoslavia in 1918. The formation of Yugoslavia began with the formation of the Yugoslav Committee, a collection of mostly Croats, then Serbs and later Slovenes, whose goal was to form a single south Slavic state. In October 1918 the Croatian Parliament declared the Kingdom of Croatia - Slavonia as an independent state, which, in December that same year, incorporated in State of Slovenes, croats and Serbs, merged with Kingdom of Serbia and Kingdom of Montenegro and created the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. The kingdom would be renamed to Yugoslavia in 1929, and ruled by Serbian Karađorđević dynasty till Second World War. After the formation of Yugoslavia, Serbia attempted to create a "Greater Serbia" by using police intimidation and vote rigging to establish a Serbian controlled Yugoslavia. From 1929-1941 Serbian controlled Yugoslavia established control over Croatia through Royal Yugoslav police force brutality and assassinations of important Croatians.

Croatian Republican Union

Croatian interlace

Croatian Rowing Federation

(Croata-venezolanos)

Hrvatski znakovni jezik

Croatian music festivals

Croatian Regulatory Authority for Network Industries - HAKOM (Croatian: Hrvatska regulatorna agencija za mrežne djelatnosti), with headquarters in Zagreb, is an independent regulatory agency for the telecommunications, postal and rail industries in Croatia. It also manages Croatia's radio spectrum. It was created from the merger in 2008 of two earlier regulatory agencies, the Croatian Telecommunications Agency (HAT) and the Postal Services Council. In 2014. the former Rail Market Regulatory Agency was merged into HAKOM. HAKOM is governed by the Council of HAKOM consisting of five members, including the President and Deputy President. The President, Deputy President and members of the Council are appointed for five-year terms. They can be dismissed by a vote of the Croatian Parliament upon proposal of the Government of the Republic of Croatia. Decisions of the Council of HAKOM are made by a majority vote of all of its members. The Executive Director is in charge of HAKOM's staff. Staff members perform expert, technical and administrative tasks. HAKOM participates with regulatory agencies from other countries in meetings and workshops. The multinational bodies in which HAKOM participate include:
* COCOM (Communications Committee)
* ERG ()
* IRG ()
* RSPG ()
* RSC ()
* BEREC (Body of European Regulators of Electronic Communications)
* International Telecommunication Union
* European Conference of Postal and Telecommunications Administrations
*
* Universal Postal Union
* ()

Croatian local elections, 2013

Croatian Register of Shipping (Croatian: Hrvatski registar brodova), also known as CRS, is an independent classification society established in 1949. It is a non-profit organisation working on the marine market, developing technical rules and supervising their implementation, managing risk and performing surveys on ships. The Society's head office is in Split. Croatian Register of Shipping is the member of the International Association of Classification Societies (IACS) since May 2011. The register is officially recognized by the Malta Maritime Authority.

Croatian Social Liberal Party

Croatian Popular Party (Croatian: Hrvatska pučka stranka, pronounced [xř̩ʋaːtskaː pûːt͡ʃka strâŋka]) was founded in 1919, as political branch of the Croatian Catholic movement, and participated in elections in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes until the royal dictatorship 1929. After King Alexander declared a dictatorship on January 6, 1929 the party was abandoned and officially ceased to exist by police decree on January 21. The modern-day Croatian Popular Party, founded in 1997, is named the same way.

Croatian grammar

Croatian literary language

Croatian national costume or Croatian dress (Croatian: narodna nošnja, plural: narodne nošnje) refers to the traditional clothing worn by Croats living in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, with smaller communities in Hungary, Austria, Montenegro, and Romania. Since today Croats wear Western-style clothing on a daily basis, the national costumes are most often worn with connection to special events and celebrations, mostly at ethnic festivals, religious holidays, weddings, and by dancing groups who dance the traditional Croatian kolo, or circle dance. Each cultural and geographical region has its own specific variety of costume that vary in style, material, color, shape, and form. Much of these regional costumes were influenced by the Austrian, Hungarian, German, Italian, or Turkish presence, due to whichever power ruled the region.

Women Junior Cadet Cadet - Girls

Croatian language and nationalism

Croatian True Renaissance

Croatian Turks

Croatian Rugby Union

Croatian municipalites

Croatian Serb

Croatian Venezuelan

Croatian Special Police order of battle in 1991-95

The Croatian Volleyball Federation (Croatian: Hrvatski odbojkaški savez, HOS) is the governing body of volleyball in Croatia. It is based in Zagreb. It organizes the following volleyball leagues:
*
*
*
* It also organizes the Croatian national volleyball team and the Croatian national women's volleyball team. The HOS was formed in 1946. It is a member of the Fédération Internationale de Volleyball and the Confédération Européenne de Volleyball.

Croatian art

The Croatian Water Polo Federation (HVS) (Croatian: Hrvatski vaterpolski savez) is the governing body of water polo in Croatia. It is based in Zagreb.

Croatian Vukovians

Croatian Second League

Croatian diplomatic missions

Croatian irredentism

Croatian air and air defense forces

Croatian highways

Croatian Ustashe

Croatian Studies

Croatian architecture

Croatian military

Croatian Republic Football League (Croatian: Hrvatska republička nogometna liga) was the highest football league in Croatia within the Yugoslav football system. During the time of SFR Yugoslavia, it was third level league for most of the time and the winner was usually promoted to Yugoslav Second League.

The Croatian State Archives (Croatian: Hrvatski državni arhiv) are the national archives of Croatia located in its capital, Zagreb. The history of the state archives can be traced back to the 17th century. There are also regional state archives located in Bjelovar, Dubrovnik, Gospić, Karlovac, Osijek, Pazin, Rijeka, Sisak, Slavonski Brod, Split, Varaždin and Zadar.

Croatian World Network

Croatian minute movie cup

This is a list of the games played by the Croatia national handball team since Croatia gained independence from Yugoslavia in 1991 and their first match in 1942.

The following products could be described as hallmarks of Croatian trade. Croatiastreet awards its own quality seal (Hrvatska kvaliteta) to the best Croatian products every year.

Croatian Rightists - Croatian Right Movement

Croatian art describes the visual arts in Croatia from medieval times to the present. In Early Middle Ages, Croatia was an important centre for art and architecture in south eastern Europe. There were many Croatian artists during the Medieval period, and the arts flourished during the Renaissance. Later styles in Croatia included Baroque and Rococo.

There are several types of Croatian bagpipes, they are:
* - a bagpipe with double chanter and a single drone
* Duda - a bagpipe with triple/quadruple chanter and a single drone. Two versions exist, one from Podravina and one from Bilogora
* Istarski mih - a bagpipe with double chanter and no drone
* - Diple - a bagpipe with double chanter and no drone
* - a bagpipe with double chanter and no drone
* - a bagpipe with double chanter and no drone
* - a bagpipe with double chanter and no drone

The Croatian Red Cross (Croatian: Hrvatski Crveni križ) is the national Red Cross Society of Croatia. The organization has over 370,000 volunteer members, as well as 550 professionals. The Red Cross has been active in the country since 1878.

Kralj Petar Krešimir IV (pennant number RTOP-11) is Kralj-class missile boat in service with the Croatian Navy. It was laid down in 1990 at the Kraljevica Shipyard as the first ship in a new class being built for the Yugoslav Navy. As the Croatian War of Independence started gaining momentum, shipyard workers stalled the completion of the ship until the remaining Yugoslav forces retreated, preserving the ship for the Croatian Navy that was being formed. The ship was the main motive for a series of postage stamps issued by the Hrvatska pošta as well as souvenir coins.

Croatian Wikipedia

Croatian folk dress

Croatian independence war

Croatian constitutional referendum

The Croatian military ranks are the military insignia used by the Republic of Croatia Armed Forces.

Croatian alphabet

Croatian Super Cup

Croatian Third League

Croatian Presidents

The Croatian Province of the Society of Jesus (Croatian: Hrvatska pokrajina Družbe Isusove) is a province of the Society of Jesus, or the Jesuits, of the Catholic Church which is active in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Republic of Macedonia. The Society of Jesus runs a faculty of philosophy at the University of Zagreb (separate from the main, secular faculty of philosophy) as well as the Student Catholic Centre within the Archdiocese of Zagreb. It has parishes in Rijeka and Zagreb. The Province also maintains residences in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Ohrid, Macedonia where they provide religious education to seminarians in the local dioceses.

Croatian People's Assembly

The Croatian War of Independence has been the subject of a number of feature films and documentaries. Those include:
* Dezerter ("The Deserter"), 1992 Serbian film that covers the Battle of Vukovar
* Kaži zašto me ostavi ("Why Have You Left Me?"), 1993 Serbian film that covers the Battle of Vukovar
* Vukovar, jedna priča ("Vukovar: A Story"), 1994 Serbian film
* Vukovar se vraća kući ("Vukovar: The Way Home"), 1994 Croatian film
* The Death of Yugoslavia, a 1995 BBC documentary that covers the collapse of the former Yugoslavia
* How the War Started on My Island, a 1996 black comedy by Vinko Brešan
* The ER TV series character Dr. Luka Kovač, played by Goran Višnjić, first appeared on the series in 1999. The character lost his wife and children in the war. They were killed when an artillery shell hit their house.
* Il carniere ("The Game Bag"), 1997 Italian film
* Harrison's Flowers, a 2000 movie by Élie Chouraqui about a war reporter in 1991
* Oluja nad Krajinom ("Storm over Krajina"), a 2001 Croatian documentary that covers Operation Storm
* Glave dole ruke na leđa ("Heads down hands on your back"), a 2003 B92 documentary which deals with the prison camps in Serbia
* Hrvatska ljubavi moja ("Croatia my love"), a 2006 documentary by Jakov Sedlar that covers the relationship of postwar Croatia and the ICTY
* The Unit, a 2006 B92 documentary about "Red Berets", a Serb paramilitary unit
* Vukovar – Final Cut, a 2006 B92 documentary about the siege of Vukovar, won the Human Rights Award at the 2006 Sarajevo Film Festival.
* War for Peace, a 2007 Montenegrin documentary about the siege of Dubrovnik.
* Zapamtite Vukovar ("Remember Vukovar"), 2008 Croatian film directed by Fadil Hadžić, shown at the 2008 Pula Film Festival
* Zaustavljeni glas ("The stopped voice"), a 2010 Croatian documentary that covers the siege of Vukovar and the death of Siniša Glavašević
* Korak po korak ("Step by step"), a 2011 Croatian movie, shown at the 58th Pula Film Festival
* Rat za Dubrovnik ("War for Dubrovnik"), a 2011 Montenegrin documentary on the siege of Dubrovnik.
* Osijek – nepokoreni grad ("Osijek – the undefeated city"), a 2012 Croatian documentary covering wartime events in Osijek in the period of 27 June 1991 – 15 January 1992.
* Rosinjača - a 2011 Croatian documentary covering a battle fought in the Rosinjača Forest near Osijek on 5 December 1991.
* Šlep za rasute terete ("Bulk Cargo Barge") - a 2012 Croatian documentary on evacuation of civilians from Dalj, Erdut and Aljmaš, following 1 August 1992 Dalj massacre
* Number 55 - 2014 feature on ambush of a Croatian patrol in the village of Kusonje in September 1991.

Croatian holidays

The Croatian World Club Championship is a FIFA sanctioned international football tournament for Croatian diaspora football clubs. Founded in 2007, the tournament is organised by the Croatian Football Federation on behalf of the Croatian Heritage Foundation and Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Croatia.

Croatian War of Independance

Croatian nationalists

Croatian Police

Croatian car number plates

Croatian Sheepdog

Croatian Popular Party (Croatian: Hrvatska pučka stranka, HPS) is a right-wing political party in Croatia. The party was founded in 1997 by Tomislav Merčep after his departure from Croatian Democratic Union. Merčep was the party candidate in the Croatian presidential election, 2000, and was eliminated in the first round as the seventh of nine candidates, winning 22,672 votes or 0.85% of the vote. The party had limited success on local elections.

Croatian Radio-Television

Croatian War Navy

Croatian immigration to Uruguay

Croatian Radio

Croatian nationalism is the nationalism that asserts the nationality of Croats and promotes the cultural unity of Croats. Modern Croatian nationalism first arose in the 19th century after increasing pressure for Magyarization and started to grow especially after the April Laws that ignored Croatian autonomy under Hungarian Kingdom. It was based on two main ideas: a historical state right based on a continuity with the medieval Croatian state and an identity associated with the Slavs. This period started with the Illyrian movement, which created the Matica hrvatska and promoted "Illyrian" language. Illyrianism spawned two political movements: the Party of Rights named after the state right concept (pravaštvo), led by Ante Starčević, and the Yugoslavism under Josip Juraj Strossmayer, both of which were limited to intelligentsia. Advocacy in favour of Yugoslavism as a means to achieve the unification of Croatian lands in opposition to their division under Austria-Hungary began with Strossmayer advocating this as being achievable within a federalized Yugoslav monarchy. After the foundation of Yugoslavia in 1918, a highly centralized state was established in the St. Vitus Day Constitution of 1921 in accordance with Serbian nationalist desires to ensure the unity of the Serbs, this caused resentment amongst Croats and other peoples in Yugoslavia. Dalmatian Croat and the principal World War I-era Yugoslavist leader Ante Trumbić denounced the St. Vitus Day Constitution for establishing a Serb hegemony in Yugoslavia contrary to the interests of Croats and other peoples in Yugoslavia. Croatian nationalists opposed the centralized state with moderate nationalists demanding an autonomous Croatia within Yugoslavia. Croatian nationalism became a mass movement in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia through Stjepan Radić's Croatian Peasant Party. The demand by moderate Croatian nationalists for an autonomous Croatia within Yugoslavia was accepted by the Yugoslav government in the Cvetković–Maček Agreement of 1939. The agreement angered Serbian nationalists who opposed the agreement on the grounds that it weakened the unity of Serbdom in Yugoslavia, asserting its importance to Yugoslavia with the slogan "Strong Serbdom, Strong Yugoslavia". The agreement also angered Bosniaks (then known as Yugoslav Muslims), including the Yugoslav Muslim Organization (JMO) that denounced the agreement's partition of Bosnia and Herzegovina. A violent sectarian Croatian nationalism developed prior to World War II within the Ustaše movement of Ante Pavelić, which in turn collaborated with Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy in the Independent State of Croatia during World War II. Croatian nationalism then became largely dormant, except for the Croatian Spring, until the breakup of Yugoslavia and the Croatian War of Independence. In its more extreme form, Croatian nationalism is personified by the desire for the establishment of a Greater Croatian state, the idealization of the peasant and of patriarchal values, as well as anti-Serb sentiment.

The Croatian Women's First Football League (Croatian: Prva hrvatska nogometna liga za žene, also known as Prva HNLŽ or 1. HNLŽ) is the top women's football league in Croatia. The league was formed in 1992 following the dissolution of the Yugoslav First Women's League, and it currently features 10 clubs. League winners qualify for the UEFA Women's Champions League.

Croatian hip hop is a genre of music, and a culture that covers a variety of styles of hip hop music made in Croatia. Croatian hip hop was originally influenced by the American hip hop scene and introduced to Croatia in the mid 1990s. Croatian hip hop, particularly that originating from Rijeka and Zagreb in the 1990s, was mainly concentrated on social issues due to the corruptive system of government at the time. In the 2000s, Croatian hip hop started becoming more mainstream and it spread to Split developing its own hip hop style.

Croatian cyrillic

Croatian Right Bloc

The Croatian football league system is a series of connected leagues for club football in Croatia. This system has hierarchical format with promotion and relegation between leagues at different levels.This system is used from season 2014−15 .

Croatian ban

Croatian lace

Croatian People's Peasant Party

Croatian local elections, 2005

The Croatian War of Independence has been the subject of a number of feature films and documentaries. Those include:
* Dezerter ("The Deserter"), 1992 Serbian film that covers the Battle of Vukovar
* Kaži zašto me ostavi ("Why Have You Left Me?"), 1993 Serbian film that covers the Battle of Vukovar
* Vukovar, jedna priča ("Vukovar: A Story"), 1994 Serbian film
* Vukovar se vraća kući ("Vukovar: The Way Home"), 1994 Croatian film
* The Death of Yugoslavia, a 1995 BBC documentary that covers the collapse of the former Yugoslavia
* How the War Started on My Island, a 1996 black comedy by Vinko Brešan
* The ER TV series character Dr. Luka Kovač, played by Goran Višnjić, first appeared on the series in 1999. The character lost his wife and children in the war. They were killed when an ar

Croatian Radio Festival

Hrvatska pučka stranka

Croatian Shepherd

Croatian Social Liberal Union

Croatian cities

Croatian Spring

The Croatian Labour Party (Croatian: Hrvatska radnička stranka) is a minor Croatian party without political representation. The Party has about 400 members. It was founded in 1999 in Samobor. It follows teachings of Croatian nationalist Ante Starčević. On 2007 parliamentary elections it was a part of "United left" coalition led by Social Democratic Action of Croatia. In the 2014 European Parliament election, the party received 0.35% of the vote.

Croatian Six

Croatian Top 20 Chart

Croatian cuisine is heterogeneous and is known as a cuisine of the regions, since every region of Croatia has its own distinct culinary tradition. Its roots date back to ancient times. The differences in the selection of foodstuffs and forms of cooking are most notable between those in mainland and those in coastal regions. Mainland cuisine is more characterized by the earlier Slavic and the more recent contacts with Hungarian and Turkish cuisine, using lard for cooking, and spices such as black pepper, paprika, and garlic. The coastal region bears the influences of the Greek and Roman cuisine, as well as of the later Mediterranean cuisine, in particular Italian (especially Venetian). Coastal cuisines use olive oil, and herbs and spices such as rosemary, sage, bay leaf, oregano, marjoram, cinnamon, clove, nutmeg, and lemon and orange rind. Peasant cooking traditions are based on imaginative variations of several basic ingredients (cereals, dairy products, meat, fish, vegetables, nuts) and cooking procedures (stewing, grilling, roasting, baking), while bourgeois cuisine involves more complicated procedures and use of selected herbs and spices. Charcuterie is part of the Croatian culinary tradition in all regions. Food and recipes from other former Yugoslav countries are also popular in Croatia. Croatian cuisine can be divided into several distinct cuisines (Istria, Dalmatia, Dubrovnik, Lika, Gorski Kotar, Zagorje, Međimurje, Podravina, Slavonija) each of which has specific cooking traditions, characteristic for the area and not necessarily well known in other parts of Croatia. Most dishes, however, can be found all across the country, with local variants.

Croatian True Revival

Croatian latinism

Croatian elections 2003

Croatian latinizm

Croatian lipa

Croatian chequy

Croatian Telecom

Croatian Syrmian Initiative

The Croatian Trade Union Association (HUS) is a trade union centre in Croatia.

Croatian military ranks

Croatian Vukovians (Serbo-Croatian: hrvatski vukovci) refers to a group of Croatian linguists that were active at the end of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century. Their work focused on the standardization of the Croatian variety of Serbo-Croatian language. They were led by Tomislav Maretić, and the most prominent members were Franjo Iveković, Ivan Broz, Pero Budmani, Armin Pavić, Vatroslav Rožić and others. They published three fundamental works:

Croatian Tales of Long Ago (Croatian: Priče iz davnine), is a short story collection written by the acclaimed children's author Ivana Brlić-Mažuranić (sometimes spelled as "Ivana Berlić-Mažuranić" in English), originally published in 1916 in Zagreb by the Matica hrvatska publishing house. The collection is considered her masterpiece and it features a series of newly written fairy tales heavily inspired by motifs taken from ancient Slavic mythology of pre-Christian Croatia.

Croatian Sabor

Croatian flag

Croatian Society of Medical Biochemistry and Laboratory Medicine

The Croatian Six (consisting of Max Bebic, Vic Brajkovic, Tony Zvirotic, Joe Kokotovic, his brother Ilija Kokotovic and Mile Nekic) were six Croatian-Australian men sentenced to 15 years jail in 1981 for a conspiracy to bomb several targets in Sydney, including a Yugoslavian travel agent, the former Elizabethan Theatre in Newtown and a major water supply line in St Marys in western Sydney. The trial was one of the longest in Australian legal history. The men appealed their convictions and sentences but lost. Media investigations undertaken since the trial by news program by a number of well-known investigative journalists including the ABC's 'Four Corners' program and 'The Sydney Morning Herald', suggested most of the evidence on which the six were charged was fabricated and that the men were set up as part a sting operation by the Yugoslav foreign intelligence service, 'UDBA'. Intelligence sources later indicated that Dr Georgi Trajkovski, the Yugoslav Consul General in Melbourne, was an UDBA operative and a key player in the Croatian Six set up. The case also drew attention from John Schindler, then at the US Naval War College, who claimed that the 'Croatian Six' was 'a "classic" agent provocateur operation run by the intelligence agency of the then communist regime in Belgrade, known as the UDBA, against exile communities that were against the Yugoslavian federation.' He also claimed that former UDBA officials said that the Croatian Six case was "one of their great successes" in completely discrediting the Croatian Australian community. According to Schindler, Australian Security Intelligence Organisation would have (or at least should have) been aware of UDBA's involvement. Ian Cunliffe, formerly a senior lawyer in the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet, claimed intelligence material was withheld that would have resulted in not guilty verdicts for the Croatian Six. This material was purposely kept from then Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser and subpoenas by defence lawyers in the trial were not allowed on "national security grounds". In 2012, three of the surviving five men — Max Bebic, Mile Nekic and Vic Brajkovic — represented by human rights lawyer Sebastian De Brennan, applied to the NSW Supreme Court for a judicial review of their convictions. The application was dismissed.

Croatian hip hop

The Croatian Right Bloc (Hrvatski Pravaški Blok) was a Croatian political party in Bosnia and Herzegovina. On 8 August 2016, the party joined into the HSP BiH

Croatian Society of Writers

Croatian dress

Croatian Rightists – Croatian Right Movement

The Croatian Sailing Federation (Croatian: Hrvatski jedriličarski savez, HJS) is the national governing body for the sport of sailing in Croatia, recognised by the International Sailing Federation.

The following is a list of Croatian exonyms, that is to say names for towns and cities that do not speak Croatian that have been adapted to Croatian spelling rules, or are simply native names from ancient times.(This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.)

Croatian bagpipes

Croatian Vukovian

Croatian Women's Basketball Cup

Croatian football league system

Croatian history

Croatian Popular Party (1919)

Croatian Postal Savings Bank

Croatian military history

Croatian government

Croatian Popular Party (Croatian: Hrvatska pučka stranka, HPS) is a right-wing political party in Croatia. The party was founded in 1997 by Tomislav Merčep after his departure from Croatian Democratic Union. Merčep was the party candidate in the Croatian presidential election, 2000, and was eliminated in the first round as the seventh of nine candidates, winning 22,672 votes or 0.85% of the vote. Tomislav Petrak (born 1946), a Ph.D. in veterinary science a professor at the Faculty of Food Technology and Biotechnology in Zagreb, member of the Party since its founding in 1997, was its candidate in the Croatian presidential election, 2005. He finished last of the thirteen candidates in the first round with 2,614 votes or 0.12% of the vote. The party had limited success on local elections.

Croatian literature refers to literary works attributed to the medieval and modern culture of the Croats, Croatia and the Croatian language. Besides the modern language whose shape and orthography was standardized in the late 19th century, it also covers the oldest works produced within the modern borders of Croatia, written in Church Slavonic and Medieval Latin, as well as vernacular works written in Čakavian and Kajkavian dialects.

Croatian national ice hockey team

Croatian Women's Chess Championship

Croatian Water Polo Cup

Croatian independence

Croatian mile

Croatian Publishing and Bibliographic Institute

Croatian sign language (Hrvatski znakovni jezik, HZJ) is a sign language of the deaf community in Croatia. It has in the past been regarded as a dialect of Yugoslav Sign Language, although the dialectical diversity of the former Yugoslavia has not been assessed. The first school for the deaf in Croatia was formed in Zagreb in 1885. The Sign Language and Deaf Culture conference was held in Zagreb, Croatia from May 3–5, 2001. In 2004, a project to establish a grammar of HZJ was started by researchers at Purdue University and the University of Zagreb. By law Croatian Radiotelevision is to promote the translation of programs into HZJ. Major centres of education in HZJ are found in Zagreb, Split, and Osijek. Organizations for the deaf in Croatia include the Croatian Association of Deafblind Persons DODIR, which was established in 1994. The basic word order in HZJ is subject–verb–object (SVO), as it is in spoken Croatian. A two-handed manual alphabet is in widespread use; a one-handed alphabet based on the , though less commonly used, has official status.

Croatian Pure Party of Right

Croatian Writers' Association (Croatian: Društvo hrvatskih književnika; abbreviated DHK) is the official association of Croatian writers. It was founded in 1900 in Zagreb with the goal "to unite writers and help them support one another, and promote Croatian literature regardless of political objectives", "to protect the interests and increase the reputation of writers" and "supports its members and their orphans."

The Croatian Social Liberal Party (Croatian: Hrvatska socijalno-liberalna stranka or HSLS) is a conservative-liberal political party in Croatia. The HSLS was formed in 1989 as the first Croatian political party formed after the reintroduction of multi-party system. HSLS first won the elections in 2000 and formed a coalition government with four other parties, including the largest party of the Croatian centre-left, the Social Democratic Party of Croatia. After losing the 2003 general election, party's decline in political influence started. In the most recent 2015 general election HSLS won 2 out of 151 seats in the Croatian Parliament as a member of the centre-right Patriotic Coalition that is led by the Croatian Democratic Union party. The HSLS is a member of the Liberal International and the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Party. Party president is Darinko Kosor, elected to that post in November 2009.

The dinar was the currency of Croatia between December 23, 1991, and May 30, 1994. The ISO 4217 code was HRD.

State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs became merged with Kingdom of Serbia and Kingdom of Montenegro to form the nation of Yugoslavia in 1918. The formation of Yugoslavia began with the formation of the Yugoslav Committee, a collection of mostly Croats, then Serbs and later Slovenes, whose goal was to form a single south Slavic state. In October 1918 the Croatian Parliament declared the Kingdom of Croatia - Slavonia as an independent state, which, in December that same year, incorporated in State of Slovenes, croats and Serbs, merged with Kingdom of Serbia and Kingdom of Montenegro and created the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. The kingdom would be renamed to Yugoslavia in 1929, and ruled by Serbian Karađorđević dynasty till Second World War. After the formation of Yugoslavia, Serbia

Croatian dialects

Croatian constitutional referendum, 2013

The Croatian Revolutionary Brotherhood (CRB) (Croatian: Hrvatsko revolucionarno bratstvo or HRB) was one of the Croatian emigre revolutionary groups formed in Australia in the early 1960s. The organisation was created by Croatian migrants to Australia from Yugoslavia after World War II, those who actively fought for the Fascist State of Croatia, the "NDH". The organisation carried out more than 120 actions in Europe and Australia.The organisation was active throughout the territories of Yugoslavia in the early and mid 1960s. Its aim was to start an uprising in Yugoslavia and to establish an independent Croatia. This mission failed due to the intervention of the UDBA, the Yugoslav secret police.

Croatian fascism

Croatian Popular Party (Croatian: Hrvatska pučka stranka, pronounced [xř̩ʋaːtskaː pûːt͡ʃka strâŋka]) was founded in 1919, as political branch of the Croatian Catholic movement, and participated in elections in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes until the royal dictatorship 1929. In the 1920 elections, the party ran together with the Bunjevac-Šokac Party. The HPS had nine representatives elected: from the former Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia were Velimir Deželić, Rev. Janko Šimrak and Stjepan Barić; from the former Kingdom of Dalmatia were dr. Ante Dulibić, dr. Dominik Mazzi and Mate Milanović-Litre; from Herzegovina were fra. Didak Buntić, dr. Marko Rebac and dr. Nikola Mandić. After King Alexander declared a dictatorship on January 6, 1929 the party was abandoned and officially ceased to exist by police decree on January 21. The modern-day Croatian Popular Party, founded in 1997, is named the same way.

Croatian Prime Minister

Croatian Prva HMNL

Croatian exonyms

Croatian Television

Croatian national parks

Croatian fascists

The Croatian Spring (Croatian: Hrvatsko proljeće, also called masovni pokret or MASPOK, for "mass movement") was a cultural and political movement that emerged from the League of Communists of Croatia in the late 1960s which opposed the unitarization and called for economic, cultural and political reforms in SFR Yugoslavia and therefore more rights for SR Croatia within Yugoslavia. In 1971, the Yugoslav authorities suppressed the movement by force.

Croatian Regulatory Authority for Network Industries

Croatian language purism

Croatian Revolution Hackers (CRH) was a black hat hacking group originating in Croatia, known for using DDoS, defacement, and other methods against targeted websites in Croatia and neighboring countries (Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, etc.) The group was disbanded in 2014 (exact date unknown). It is believed that CRH was the biggest Croatian hacking group ever.

The Croatian Publishing and Bibliographic Institute (Croatian: Hrvatski izdavalački bibliografski zavod, HIBZ) was a lexicographic institute in the Independent State of Croatia founded on August 9, 1941. Mate Ujević was its director. In 1944, Dragutin Tadijanović became the literary secretary of the institute. With the creation of communist Yugoslavia in 1945, the Institute's work was stopped. People associated with the Institute include Ivan Goran Kovačić.

Croatian Serbian

Croatian national football team

The Croatian Premier League is the top women's handball league in Croatia. It is organized by the Croatian Handball Federation. The league comprises fourteen teams.

Croatian affairs in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia

Croatian brands

Croatian newspapers

wheatyellow

Croatian dinar

The Croatian Water Polo Cup is a national cup of water polo in Croatia. It is organized by the Croatian Water Polo Federation.

Croatian cuisine is heterogeneous and is known as a cuisine of the regions, since every region of Croatia has its own distinct culinary tradition. Its roots date back to ancient times. The differences in the selection of foodstuffs and forms of cooking are most notable between those in mainland and those in coastal regions. Mainland cuisine is more characterized by the earlier Slavic and the more recent contacts with Hungarian and Turkish cuisine, using lard for cooking, and spices such as black pepper, paprika, and garlic. The coastal region bears the influences of the Greek and Roman cuisine, as well as of the later Mediterranean cuisine, in particular Italian (especially Venetian). Coastal cuisines use olive oil, and herbs and spices such as rosemary, sage, bay leaf, oregano, marjoram,

Croatian Writers Society

Kralj Dmitar Zvonimir (pennant number RTOP-12) is Kralj-class missile boat in service with the Croatian Navy. Like its sister ship Kralj Petar Krešimir IV (RTOP-11), Kralj Dmitar Zvonimir features a mixture of Western and Eastern equipment including a Swedish forward gun and anti-ship missiles as well as Russian-built propulsion and close-in weapon system (CIWS). Although the ship was laid down in 1993, it wasn't until 2001 it was launched and commissioned, still lacking complete armament. Even though they belong to the same class, Kralj Dimtar Zvonimir features slight changes compared to Kralj Petar Krešimir IV. These include an altered bridge, longer hull and digitalised control of the propulsion.

Hrvatska srijemska inicijativa

Croatian Peasants Party

Croatian State Government (Independent State of Croatia)

Croatian motorways

Croatian encyclopedia

Yellow

The Croatian interlace or Croatian wattle, known as the pleter or troplet in Croatian, is a type of interlace, most characteristic for its three-ribbon pattern. It is one of the most often used patterns of pre-romanesque Croatian art. It is found on and within churches as well as monasteries built in early medieval Kingdom of Croatia between the 9th and beginning of the 12th century.The ornamental strings were sometimes grouped together with animal and herbal figures. Most representative examples of inscriptions embellished with the interlace include the Baška tablet and the Branimir Inscription. Other notable examples are located near Knin, in Ždrapanj and Žavić by the Bribir settlement, Rižinice near Solin and in Split and Zadar. Croatia has a civil and military decoration called the Order of the Croatian Interlace.

Croatian invasion of Serbian Krajina

Croatian Rightists - Croatian Rights Movement

Croatian heraldry

The Croatian Salesian Province of Saint Don Bosco is a province of the Salesian Order of the Catholic Church which is active in Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina. The first province in the region was formed in 1922, while the independent Croatian province was established in 1972. The Salesians run several parishes as well as a seminary in Zagreb. Apart from that, the province has parishes in Rijeka, Zadar, Prvić, Split, Dubrovnik and several smaller towns in the Slavonia region. While the number of Salesians is not large in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the order has one educational centre there in the town of Žepče.

Croatian War for Independence

Croatian intelligence community

Croatian Serb Republic

Croatian nationalism (disambiguation)

Croatian Post

Croatian Society of Serb Concentration Camp Inmates

Croatian Serbs

Croatian Pre-Romanesque art and architecture

Croatian Player of the Year

Croatian Swimming Federation

The Prva Hrvatska Malonogometna Liga (Croatian First League of Futsal) is the top futsal league in Croatia. Twelve teams currently comprise the league. The Croatian First League winner is entered into the UEFA Futsal Cup. Clubs also compete in the Croatian Futsal Cup. The league was formed in 1991 with the dissolution of the Yugoslav leagues. It is operated by the Croatian Football Federation.

Croatian Regulatory Authority for Network Industries - HAKOM (Croatian: Hrvatska regulatorna agencija za mrežne djelatnosti), with headquarters in Zagreb, is an independent regulatory agency for the telecommunications, postal and rail industries in Croatia. It also manages Croatia's radio spectrum. It was created from the merger in 2008 of two earlier regulatory agencies, the Croatian Telecommunications Agency (HAT) and the Postal Services Council. In 2014. the former Rail Market Regulatory Agency was merged into HAKOM.

Croatian latinistic literature

Croatian name

The Croatian interlace or Croatian wattle, known as the pleter or troplet in Croatian, is a type of interlace, most characteristic for its three-ribbon pattern. It is one of the most often used patterns of pre-romanesque Croatian art. It is found on and within churches as well as monasteries built in early medieval Kingdom of Croatia between the 9th and beginning of the 12th century.The ornamental strings were sometimes grouped together with animal and herbal figures. Croatia has a civil and military decoration called the Order of the Croatian Interlace.

Croatian Quality

Croatian labour law referendum, 2010

Croatian cuisine

Croatian cinema

The Croatian Society of Medical Biochemistry and Laboratory Medicine (CSMBLM) is national autonomous, voluntary and non-profit professional association of medical biochemists established with the aim of professional and scientific development and improvement of medical biochemistry profession in Republic of Croatia. Main activities of the CSMBLM are the promotion and development of medical biochemistry profession, external assessment of the performance quality of all medical biochemistry laboratories in the Republic of Croatia, publication of a scientific journal Biochemia Medica.

Croatian Peasant Party of Stjepan Radic

Croatian World Games

Croatian coat of arms

Croatian Radiotelevision

Croatian Salesian Province of Saint Don Bosco

Croatian nationality law

Croatian anthem

Croatian Women's First Football League

Croatian given name

Croatian identity card (Croatian: Osobna iskaznica) is an identity document issued in Croatia. Any Croatian citizen who is resident in Croatia can obtain an ID card and it is compulsory for all citizens over the age of 18. This document is issued by the police on behalf of the Ministry of the Interior. Both the 2003 and the 2013 version of the ID card are valid as travel documents in most of Europe. The pre-2003 version is valid only in Croatia.

Croatian Sailing Federation

The Croatian Publishing and Bibliographic Institute (Croatian: Hrvatski izdavalački bibliografski zavod, HIBZ) was a lexicographic institute in the Independent State of Croatia founded on August 9, 1941. Mate Ujević was its director. In 1944, Dragutin Tadijanović became the literary secretary of the institute. With the creation of communist Yugoslavia in 1945, the Institute's work was stopped. People associated with the Institute include Ivan Goran Kovačić. The Institute published the Dictionary of Croatian Literary Language, as well as taking over the publishing of the Croatian Encyclopedia. In 1942, the institute published seven of Vladimir Nazor's works: Putopisi, Zagrebačke novele, Posljednja Trijada, Na vrh jezika i pera, Arhanđeli, Knjiga pjesama and Eseji i članci.

Croatian Romanian

Croatian Primorje

Croatian Sign Language

Special police

Croatian Team Chess Championship

Croatian Premier League (women's handball)

The Croatian Radio Festival (Croatian: Hrvatski Radijski Festival, abbreviated as HRF ) was a music festival held annually in Croatia from 1997 to 2009. The festival was first held in 1997 in Vodice. It remained in Vodice until 2002, when it was held in Šibenik. After two years in Šibenik, Rijeka and Požega were co-hosts for the 2004 festival. In 2005 and 2006 it was held in Trogir, and in 2007 it was held in Hvar. In 2008 and 2009 it was held in Opatija. The festival was cancelled in 2010 due to financial problems and has been never organised since.

Croatian Rightists – Croatian Rights Movement

Croatian War

Croatian Regulatory Authority for Network Industries (title)

Croatian Revolutionary Movement

Croatian ground army

Croatian Province of the Society of Jesus

Croatian army

Croatian Special Police order of battle in 1991–95

Hrvatski željeznički muzej

Sergej Mašera

Croatian Republican Peasant Party

Croatian Rugby Federation

One of the defining features of modern Croatian language is according to some a preference for word coinage from native Slavic morphemes, as opposed to adopting loanwords or replacing them altogether. This particularly relates to other Serbo-Croatian standards of Bosnian and Serbian which liberally draw on Turkish, Latin, Greek and Russian loanwords.

Croatian Rhapsody is a 2015 album by the Croatian pianist, Maksim Mrvica. The title track, "Croatian Rhapsody", was included in his 2003 album, The Piano Player, and his 2008 album, Greatest Maksim. It is composed by the Croatian musician and songwriter Tonči Huljić and is one of Maksim's greatest hits.

Croatian and Slovenian peasant revolt

Croatian People’s Party – Liberal Democrats

Croatian Peasant Party (Bosnia and Herzegovina)

Croatian Republican Party

Croatian missile boat Sibenik (RTOP-21)

Croatian People's Party - Liberal Democrats

Croatian Railway Museum (Croatian: Hrvatski željeznički muzej) is a specialized technical museum in Croatian capital Zagreb, located on the premises of Zagreb Glavni kolodvor, the main railway station of Zagreb.

Hrvatski Registar Brodova

Croatian missile boat Kralj Dmitar Zvonimir (RTOP-12)

Croatian national revival

Croatian kinship

Croatian Righteous among the Nations

The Croatian Salesian Province of Saint Don Bosco is a province of the Salesian Order of the Catholic Church which is active in Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina. The first province in the region was formed in 1922, while the independent Croatian province was established in 1972.

Croatian embassy in Ottawa

The Croatian Sheepdog is a dog breed from Croatia.

Croatian Practical Shooting Association

Croatian Register of Shipping

Croatian Vukovians (Serbo-Croatian: hrvatski vukovci) refers to a group of Croatian linguists that were active at the end of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century. Their work focused on the standardization of the Croatian variety of Serbo-Croatian language. They were led by Tomislav Maretić, and the most prominent members were Franjo Iveković, Ivan Broz, Pero Budmani, Armin Pavić, Vatroslav Rožić and others. At the period when Vukovians operated, the issue of a dialectal basis for literary Croatian was not yet settled. Vukovians supported the Neoštokavian Ijekavian dialect (Eastern Herzegovinian dialect) that was recorded by Karadžić and described by Đuro Daničić. They advocated the use of phonological orthography. Through their positions at the Yugoslav Academy of Sciences and Arts and the University of Zagreb they exerted influence on the standardization of Croatian. They published three fundamental works:
* Hrvatski pravopis ("Croatian orthography"), Ivan Broz, 1892
* Gramatika i stilistika hrvatskoga ili srpskoga jezika ("Grammar and stylistics of Croatian or Serbian language"), Tomislav Maretić, 1899
* Rječnik hrvatskoga jezika ('"Dictionary of Croatian language"), Franjo Iveković and Ivan Broz, 1901 Primarily due to political reasons as well as their professional competence, the standardological and orthographical conventions introduced and advocated by Vukovians were dominant at the end of the 19th century, and have shaped the course of the language standardization in Croatia in the first half of the 20th century. In their normative works (Maretić's grammar, Broz's orthography and the Broz-Iveković dictionary) they contributed to the final formation of the Croatian standard on Neoštokavian dialectal basis.

Croatian braille

Croatian Tales of Long Ago (Croatian: Priče iz davnine), is a short story collection written by the acclaimed children's author Ivana Brlić-Mažuranić (sometimes spelled as "Ivana Berlić-Mažuranić" in English), originally published in 1916 in Zagreb by the Matica hrvatska publishing house. The collection is considered her masterpiece and it features a series of newly written fairy tales heavily inspired by motifs taken from ancient Slavic mythology of pre-Christian Croatia. Croatian Tales of Long Ago are seen as one of the most typical examples of her writing style which has been compared by literary critics to Hans Christian Andersen and J. R. R. Tolkien due to the way it combines original fantasy plots with folk mythology. The collection was translated into English by F.S. Copeland and first published in New York in 1922 by the Frederick A. Stokes Co. and in 1924 in London by the George Allen & Unwin publishing house, the same company which originally published J.R.R. Tolkien's The Hobbit in 1937, and The Lord of the Rings trilogy in 1954–55. The English-language editions also featured illustrations by the Croatian illustrator .

Hrvatski istinski preporod

Croatian identity card

Croatian sign language (Hrvatski znakovni jezik, HZJ) is a sign language of the deaf community in Croatia. It has in the past been regarded as a dialect of Yugoslav Sign Language, although the dialectical diversity of the former Yugoslavia has not been assessed. The first school for the deaf in Croatia was formed in Zagreb in 1885. The Sign Language and Deaf Culture conference was held in Zagreb, Croatia from May 3–5, 2001. In 2004, a project to establish a grammar of HZJ was started by researchers at Purdue University and the University of Zagreb.

Priče iz davnine

Croatian missile boat Šibenik (RTOP-21)

Croatian People's Party-Liberal Democrats

The Croatian Rugby Federation (Croatian: Hrvatski ragbijaški savez) is the governing body for rugby union in Croatia.

Croatian Women's Football Cup

Croatian Republic Football League

The Croatian Province of the Society of Jesus (Croatian: Hrvatska pokrajina Družbe Isusove) is a province of the Society of Jesus, or the Jesuits, of the Catholic Church which is active in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Republic of Macedonia. The Society of Jesus runs a faculty of philosophy at the University of Zagreb (separate from the main, secular faculty of philosophy) as well as the Student Catholic Centre within the Archdiocese of Zagreb. It has parishes in Rijeka and Zagreb.

Croatian Volleyball Federation

Croatian election results

Croatian islands

Croatian SS

The Croatian Wikipedia (Croatian: Wikipedija na hrvatskome jeziku) is the Croatian version of Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, started on February 16, 2003.This version has 206,668 articles and a total of 5.26 million edits have been made (live count). It has 219,721 registered user accounts, out of which 584 are active (defined as having performed an action on Wikipedia in the last 30 days), and the number of administrators is 16.

Croatian missile boat Kralj Petar Kresimir IV (RTOP-11)

Croatian Republic of Herzeg Bosnia

Croatian Supreme Court

Croatian nationalism

Croatian State Archives

Croatian Syrmian Initiative (Croatian: Hrvatska srijemska inicijativa, abbreviation: HSI) is a political party of ethnic Croats from the eastern Syrmia region in the autonomous province of Vojvodina and the Republic of Serbia. It was founded in February 5, 2008. The current president is Ante Španović. The party's seat is in Sremska Mitrovica. Unlike other Croat parties from Vojvodina, HSI has had good relations with the Democratic Alliance of Croats in Vojvodina. In 2009 HSI negotiated with DSHV. It was planned that HSI and DSHV unite on June 5, 2009 on the meeting in Sremska Mitrovica. In the local elections in Serbia in 2008, Croatian Syrmian Initiative had one member on the Democratic Party's ballot, winning one mandate in Sremska Mitrovica.

Croatian Women's Cup

Croatian men's national basketball team

Croatian nationalist

Croatian Righists - Croatian Right Movement

Croatian Red Cross

Croatian elections

Croatian missile boat Kralj Petar Krešimir IV (RTOP-11)

Croatian Posavina horse

Croatian money (disambiguation)

Hrvatska socijalno-liberalna stranka

Croatian State Institute for Nature Protection

Croatian national costume

The Croatian Six (consisting of Max Bebic, Vic Brajkovic, Tony Zvirotic, Joe Kokotovic, his brother Ilija Kokotovic and Mile Nekic) were six Croatian-Australian men sentenced to 15 years jail in 1981 for a conspiracy to bomb several targets in Sydney, including a Yugoslavian travel agent, the former Elizabethan Theatre in Newtown and a major water supply line in St Marys in western Sydney. The trial was one of the longest in Australian legal history. The men appealed their convictions and sentences but lost.

Croatian Workers Party

Croatian Revolution Hackers

Croatian local elections, 2009

Croatian nationalism is the nationalism that asserts the nationality of Croats and promotes the cultural unity of Croats. Modern Croatian nationalism first arose in the 19th century after increasing pressure for Magyarization and started to grow especially after the April Laws that ignored Croatian autonomy under Hungarian Kingdom. It was based on two main ideas: a historical state right based on a continuity with the medieval Croatian state and an identity associated with the Slavs. This period started with the Illyrian movement, which created the Matica hrvatska and promoted "Illyrian" language. Illyrianism spawned two political movements: the Party of Rights named after the state right concept (pravaštvo), led by Ante Starčević, and the Yugoslavism under Josip Juraj Strossmayer, both o

Croatian Writers' Association

Croatian metropolis

Croatian People’s Party - Liberal Democrats

Croatian Tamburitza

Croatian economy

Croatian Socialdemocrats

Croatian Syrmian Initiative (Croatian: Hrvatska srijemska inicijativa, abbreviation: HSI) is a political party of ethnic Croats from the eastern Syrmia region in the autonomous province of Vojvodina and the Republic of Serbia. It was founded in February 5, 2008. The current president is Ante Španović. The party's seat is in Sremska Mitrovica. Unlike other Croat parties from Vojvodina, HSI has had good relations with the Democratic Alliance of Croats in Vojvodina. In 2009 HSI negotiated with DSHV. It was planned that HSI and DSHV unite on June 5, 2009 on the meeting in Sremska Mitrovica.

Croatian Peasant Party - New Croatian Initiative

Croatian linguistic purism

Croatian cyrillic alphabet

Croatian Secession War

The order of battle of the Croatian Special Police in 1991–95 included up to 30 individual special forces units subordinated to the Ministry of the Interior. The special police was created around the Ministry of the Interior's existing airborne special forces unit following an open revolt of the Croatian Serbs against the Government of Croatia in August 1990. It further developed with the increasing involvement of the Yugoslav People's Army in the conflict, supporting the Croatian Serbs. The conflict escalated into the Croatian War of Independence in 1991. The special police took part in the first clashes of the war in Pakrac and at the Plitvice Lakes. As Croatia had no army, the 3,000-strong special forces became the country's most effective fighting force.

Croatian Revolutionary Brotherhood