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Croatian language | A Wisdom Archive on Croatian language | | Croatian language A selection of articles related to Croatian language | |
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More material related to Croatian Language can be found here:
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Croatian language, Croatian language - <i>Illyrian</i> period, Croatian language - A note on Serbo-Croatian, Croatian language - Also see, Croatian language - Current events, Croatian language - Differences to similar languages, Croatian language - Early development, Croatian language - Language examples, Croatian language - Modern language and standardisation, Croatian language - Phonology, Croatian language - The Serbian connection, Croatian language - Unification and separation with Serbian, Croatian language - Consonants, Croatian language - General links, Croatian language - Language history, Croatian language - Notturno A. G. Matoš, Croatian language - Pitch accent, Croatian language - The Lord's Prayer, Croatian language - Vowels
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Croatian language | |
| | |  Croatian language: Encyclopedia II - Croatian language - Unification and separation with SerbianThe establishment of the Yugoslavian state was an important event in the history of the Croatian language.
The Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1918-1941) was dominated by the Serbian government, which tried to use a joint language in the spirit of supra-national Yugoslav ideology. This meant that Croatian and Serbian were no longer developed individually side by side, but were attempted to be forged into one language under political pressure. Owing to the nature of the state politics at the time, this forging was resultant in a Serbian-based l ...
See also:Croatian language, Croatian language - Early development, Croatian language - Modern language and standardisation, Croatian language - Illyrian period, Croatian language - The Serbian connection, Croatian language - Unification and separation with Serbian, Croatian language - A note on Serbo-Croatian, Croatian language - Phonology, Croatian language - Vowels, Croatian language - Pitch accent, Croatian language - Consonants, Croatian language - Language examples, Croatian language - Notturno A. G. Matoš, Croatian language - The Lord's Prayer, Croatian language - Current events, Croatian language - Differences to similar languages, Croatian language - Also see, Croatian language - Language history, Croatian language - General links Read more here: » Croatian language: Encyclopedia II - Croatian language - Unification and separation with Serbian |
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| | | | Croatian language: Encyclopedia II - Croatian language - Unification and separation with Serbian The establishment of the Yugoslavian state was an important event in the history of the Croatian language.
The Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1918-1941) was dominated by the Serbian government, which tried to use a joint language in the spirit of supra-national Yugoslav ideology. This meant that Croatian and Serbian were no longer developed individually side by side, but were attempted to be forged into one language under political pressure. Owing to the nature of the state politics at the time, this forging was resultant in a Serbian-based language ...
See also:Croatian language, Croatian language - Early development, Croatian language - Modern language and standardisation, Croatian language - Illyrian period, Croatian language - The Serbian connection, Croatian language - Unification and separation with Serbian, Croatian language - A note on Serbo-Croatian, Croatian language - Phonology, Croatian language - Vowels, Croatian language - Pitch accent, Croatian language - Consonants, Croatian language - Language examples, Croatian language - Notturno A. G. Matoš, Croatian language - The Lord's Prayer, Croatian language - Current events, Croatian language - Differences to similar languages, Croatian language - Language history, Croatian language - General links Read more here: » Croatian language: Encyclopedia II - Croatian language - Unification and separation with Serbian |
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| | | | Croatian language: Encyclopedia - Bosniaks Serbia and Montenegro:
c. 245,000
Serbia:
136,087 [+19,503] (2002) [1]
Montenegro:
63,272 [+28,714] (2003) [2]
Croatia:
20,755 (2001) [3]
Slovenia:
21,542 (2002) [4]
Republic of Macedonia:
17,018 (2002) [5]
Germany:
180,000
USA:
130,000
Austria:
90,000
Sweden:
54,000
Switzer ...
Including:
Read more here: » Bosniaks: Encyclopedia - Bosniaks |
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| | | | Croatian language: Encyclopedia II - History of Dalmatia - Middle Ages
History of Dalmatia - Medieval city-states and the country.
Following the great Slavic migration into Illyria in the first half of the 7th century, Dalmatia became distinctly divided between two different communities:
The hinterland populated by Slavic tribes, besides the Romanicized Illyrian natives (and Celtic in the north)
The city-states populated by the native Romance-speaking descendants of Romans and Illyrians, who lived safely in Ragusa (Dubrovnik), Iadera (Zadar), Tragurium (Trogir), Sp ...
See also:History of Dalmatia, History of Dalmatia - Old Ages, History of Dalmatia - Illyria and the Roman Empire, History of Dalmatia - Middle Ages, History of Dalmatia - Medieval city-states and the country, History of Dalmatia - Rivalry of Venice and Hungary, History of Dalmatia - Venetian and Turkish rule, History of Dalmatia - New Era, History of Dalmatia - Dalmatia in Napoleon's times, History of Dalmatia - Habsburg/Austrian rule Age of national awakening, History of Dalmatia - Newest era, History of Dalmatia - First half of the 20th century, History of Dalmatia - Dalmatia in independent Croatia Read more here: » History of Dalmatia: Encyclopedia II - History of Dalmatia - Middle Ages |
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| | | | Croatian language: Encyclopedia II - History of Croatia - Croatian lands before the Croats until 7th c. The area known as Croatia today has been inhabited throughout the prehistoric period, since the Stone Age. In the middle Paleolithic, Neanderthals lived in Krapina. In the early Neolithic period, the Starčevo, Vinča, Sopot, Vučedol and Hvar cultures were scattered around the region. The Iron Age left traces of the Hallstatt culture (proto-Illyrians) and the La Tène culture (proto-Celts).
In recorded history, the area was inhabited by the Illyrians, and since the 4th century BC also colonized by the Celts and by the Greeks. Illyria ...
See also:History of Croatia, History of Croatia - Croatian lands before the Croats until 7th c., History of Croatia - Medieval Croatian state until 1102, History of Croatia - Personal union with Hungary 1102–1526, History of Croatia - Habsburg Empire Venice and the Ottomans 1527–1918, History of Croatia - First Yugoslavia 1918–1941, History of Croatia - World War II 1941–1945, History of Croatia - Second Yugoslavia 1945–1991, History of Croatia - Modern Croatia from 1990/1991 Read more here: » History of Croatia: Encyclopedia II - History of Croatia - Croatian lands before the Croats until 7th c. |
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| | | | Croatian language: Encyclopedia II - Differences in standard Serbian Croatian and Bosnian - Speaking
Differences in standard Serbian Croatian and Bosnian - Accentuation.
Accentuation of the official languages is different.
However, accentuation is different within Bosnia, Croatia and Serbia themselves, see below for full explanation.
Differences in standard Serbian Croatian and Bosnian - Morphology.
There are three variants of the Štokavian dialect that stem from different reflex of proto-Slavic vowel Jat. The jat appears in modern dialects in the following way: ...
See also:Differences in standard Serbian Croatian and Bosnian, Differences in standard Serbian Croatian and Bosnian - Writing, Differences in standard Serbian Croatian and Bosnian - Script, Differences in standard Serbian Croatian and Bosnian - Phonemes, Differences in standard Serbian Croatian and Bosnian - Orthography, Differences in standard Serbian Croatian and Bosnian - Speaking, Differences in standard Serbian Croatian and Bosnian - Accentuation, Differences in standard Serbian Croatian and Bosnian - Morphology, Differences in standard Serbian Croatian and Bosnian - Pronouns, Differences in standard Serbian Croatian and Bosnian - Syntax, Differences in standard Serbian Croatian and Bosnian - Vocabulary, Differences in standard Serbian Croatian and Bosnian - Important notes on understanding, Differences in standard Serbian Croatian and Bosnian - Reference Read more here: » Differences in standard Serbian Croatian and Bosnian: Encyclopedia II - Differences in standard Serbian Croatian and Bosnian - Speaking |
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| | | | Croatian language: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Croatia - History The culture of Croatia has roots in a long history: the Croats have been inhabiting the area for thirteen centuries, but there are important remnants of the earlier periods still preserved in the country.
Some of the earliest remaining historical features include:
100,000 year old bones of a Neandertal man near Krapina (Krapina-Zagorje county)
Neolithic excavation sites in Ščitarjevo near Zagreb, Sopot near Vinkovci, Vučedol near Vukovar, Nakovanj on the Pelješac peninsula and elsewhere
records of in ...
See also:Culture of Croatia, Culture of Croatia - History, Culture of Croatia - Arts and literature, Culture of Croatia - Education, Culture of Croatia - People, Culture of Croatia - Places, Culture of Croatia - Sports and entertainment Read more here: » Culture of Croatia: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Croatia - History |
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| | | | Croatian language: Encyclopedia II - South Slavic languages - Central or Eastern Western group of South Slavic languages
South Slavic languages - History.
Each of these primary and secondary dialectical units breaks down into subdialects and accents by region. In the past, it was not uncommon for individual villages to have some of their own words and phrases. However, throughout the twentieth century the various dialects have been strongly influenced by the Štokavian standards through mass media and public education, and much of the "local color" has been lost.
With the breakup of Yugoslavia, nationalism has also caused ma ...
See also:South Slavic languages, South Slavic languages - Classification, South Slavic languages - Eastern group of South Slavic languages, South Slavic languages - Bulgarian dialects, South Slavic languages - Macedonian dialects, South Slavic languages - Transitional South Slavic languages, South Slavic languages - Torlakian dialect, South Slavic languages - Central or Eastern Western group of South Slavic languages, South Slavic languages - History, South Slavic languages - Rendering of yat, South Slavic languages - Štokavian dialects and languages, South Slavic languages - Čakavian dialects and languages, South Slavic languages - Western group of South Slavic languages, South Slavic languages - Kajkavian dialects, South Slavic languages - Slovene dialects Read more here: » South Slavic languages: Encyclopedia II - South Slavic languages - Central or Eastern Western group of South Slavic languages |
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| | | | Croatian language: Encyclopedia II - Vojvodina - History Main article: History of Vojvodina
Throughout history the territory of present day Vojvodina has been a part of Dacia, the Roman Empire, the Hun Empire, the Avar Khanate, the Gepid Kingdom, the Frankish Kingdom, the Byzantine Empire, Bulgaria, the Kingdom of Hungary, the Ottoman Empire, the Habsburg Monarchy, the Austrian Empire, Austria-Hungary, the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Yugoslavia, and finally Serbia and Montenegro.
During the Roman rule, Sirmium (today Sremska Mitrovica) was one of the four capital cities of Roman Empire and six Roman Emperors were born ...
See also:Vojvodina, Vojvodina - Name, Vojvodina - History, Vojvodina - Geography, Vojvodina - Districts, Vojvodina - Cities, Vojvodina - Demographics, Vojvodina - Politics, Vojvodina - Culture Read more here: » Vojvodina: Encyclopedia II - Vojvodina - History |
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| | | | Croatian language: Encyclopedia II - Zadar - History In the 9th century BC Iader was settled by the Liburnians, a tribe of Illyrians. After 59 BC Iadera became a Roman municipium, and in 48 BC a colony of Roman citizens. It maintained its autonomy throughout the Middle Ages. Upon the fall of the Western Roman Empire and the destruction of Salona in the early 7th century, Zadar became the capital of the Byzantine province of Dalmatia, as well as the governor's headquarters.
In the early 9th century it came under the Franks, while it was given back to Byzantium in 812, under the Peace Tre ...
See also:Zadar, Zadar - History, Zadar - Cultural Heritage, Zadar - Architecture, Zadar - Literature, Zadar - Economy, Zadar - Science, Zadar - Twinning, Zadar - Famous people from Zadar, Zadar - Sources Read more here: » Zadar: Encyclopedia II - Zadar - History |
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| | | | Croatian language: Encyclopedia II - Chakavian dialect - Characteristics Čakavian dialect is divided along several criteria. According to the reflex of old Slavic phoneme yat (which is explained on Shtokavian dialect page) it is categorized as:
ekavian (northeastern Istria, Rijeka)
ikavian-ekavian (islands Krk, Pag, Lika region)
ikavian (western Istria, islands Brač, Hvar, Vis, Korčula, Pelješac)
ijekavian (Lastovo island)
Other linguists have combined phonetic and phonological criteria, resulting in 6 groups of subdialects:
Buzet dialect ...
See also:Chakavian dialect, Chakavian dialect - History, Chakavian dialect - Characteristics, Chakavian dialect - Čakavian literary language, Chakavian dialect - Example Read more here: » Chakavian dialect: Encyclopedia II - Chakavian dialect - Characteristics |
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More material related to Croatian Language can be found here:
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