List of people by city in Croatia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of notable people who were born or have lived in various cities in Croatia.

Arbanasi[edit]

Aržano[edit]

Babina Greda[edit]

Bačevac[edit]

Bakar[edit]

Banija[edit]

Banjole[edit]

Bapska[edit]

Barilović[edit]

Baška Voda[edit]

Batinske[edit]

Bedekovčina[edit]

Belišće[edit]

Benkovac[edit]

Bijelo Brdo[edit]

Bisko[edit]

Bizovac[edit]

Bjelovar[edit]

Blato[edit]

Bogdanovci[edit]

Borovo[edit]

Bosiljevo[edit]

Bošnjaci[edit]

Brckovljani[edit]

Brela[edit]

Brezarić[edit]

Brezovac Žumberački[edit]

Breznica[edit]

Bribir[edit]

Brinje[edit]

Brist[edit]

Brodski Drenovac[edit]

  • Andrija Štampar (1888–1958), distinguished scholar in the field of social medicine.

Brseč[edit]

Bruvno[edit]

Bučje[edit]

Buje[edit]

Bulinac[edit]

Bunić[edit]

Čakovec[edit]

Čaglin[edit]

Čavoglave[edit]

Cavtat[edit]

Čazma[edit]

Crikvenica[edit]

Dalj[edit]

Đakovo[edit]

Darda[edit]

Daruvar[edit]

Davor[edit]

Đelekovec[edit]

Đeletovci[edit]

Desne[edit]

Đevrske[edit]

Donja Stubica[edit]

Donja Voća[edit]

Donja Zelina[edit]

Donji Čaglić[edit]

Donji Dolac[edit]

Donji Kraljevec[edit]

  • Rudolf Steiner (1861–1925), occultist, social reformer, architect, esotericist, and claimed clairvoyant.

Donji Kukuruzari[edit]

Donji Lapac[edit]

Donji Vaganac[edit]

Donji Vinjani[edit]

Dračevica[edit]

  • Petar Šimunović (1933–2014), linguist, onomatologist, dialectologist, lexicographer and academic.

Draga Bašćanska[edit]

Draž[edit]

Drenovci[edit]

Drniš[edit]

Dubravica[edit]

Dubrovnik[edit]

Duga Resa[edit]

Ervenik[edit]

Feričanci[edit]

Fužine[edit]

Garešnica[edit]

Glavice[edit]

  • Marko Veselica (1936–2017), politician, economist and university professor.
  • Vladimir Veselica (1938–2013), politician, economist and university professor.

Glina[edit]

Gola[edit]

Gologorica[edit]

Gora Veternička[edit]

Goričan[edit]

Goriš[edit]

Gorjani[edit]

Gornja Voća[edit]

  • Miroslav Martinjak (born 1951), organist, liturgist, composer, arranger, church musician, Catholic priest and university professor.

Gospić[edit]

Grabrovnica[edit]

Gračac[edit]

Gradina[edit]

  • Slavko Šajber (1929–2003), politician, footballer official and former president.

Gradište[edit]

Grohote[edit]

Gvozd[edit]

Hlebine[edit]

Hrženik[edit]

Hvar[edit]

Ilok[edit]

Imotski[edit]

Ivanec[edit]

  • Đuro Arnold (1853–1941), writer and philosopher.
  • Mirko Malez (1924–1990), palaeontologist, speleologist, geo-scientist, ecologist and natural history writer.

Ivanić-Grad[edit]

Ivankovo[edit]

Jagodnjak[edit]

Jalžabet[edit]

Jastrebarsko[edit]

Jelsa[edit]

Ježenj[edit]

Juricani[edit]

Kakma[edit]

Kalinovac[edit]

Kapela Kalnička[edit]

Karanac[edit]

  • Pavao Štalter (1929–2021), animator, director, screenwriter, scenographer and artist.

Karlovac[edit]

Kastav[edit]

Kaštela[edit]

  • Ivo Perišin (1925–2008), economist, politician and academician.

Kaštel Novi[edit]

Kirin[edit]

Kistanje[edit]

Klanjec[edit]

Klinča Sela[edit]

Ključ[edit]

Kloštar Podravski[edit]

Kneževo[edit]

Knin[edit]

Koljane[edit]

Komiža[edit]

Konavle[edit]

Končarev Kraj[edit]

Konjsko Brdo[edit]

Koprivnica[edit]

Korčula[edit]

Korenica[edit]

Korođ[edit]

Kosa Janjačka[edit]

Kostajnica[edit]

Kotezi[edit]

Kotoriba[edit]

Kovačić[edit]

  • Momčilo Đujić (1907–1999), Vojvoda and Ravna Gora Movement of Serbian Chetniks.

Kozarac[edit]

Kraljevečki Novaki[edit]

Krapinica[edit]

  • Franjo Dugan (1874–1948), composer, organist and academic.

Krapina[edit]

Krašić[edit]

Križ[edit]

Križevci[edit]

Krk[edit]

Kukar[edit]

Kumrovec[edit]

Kuna[edit]

Kuna Pelješka[edit]

Kutina[edit]

Kuželj[edit]

Labin[edit]

Lemeš[edit]

Lepoglava[edit]

Ličko Novo Selo[edit]

Lipik[edit]

Lipovljani[edit]

Lobor[edit]

Loborika[edit]

Lošinj[edit]

Lovran[edit]

Ludbreg[edit]

Lumbarda[edit]

Lužnica[edit]

Mače[edit]

Mačkovec[edit]

Magadenovac[edit]

  • Pavle (1914–2009), bishop.

Majske Poljane[edit]

Makarska[edit]

Mala Mlaka[edit]

Maletići[edit]

Mali Bukovec[edit]

Mali Lošinj[edit]

Malo Trojstvo[edit]

Marija Bistrica[edit]

Marija Gorica[edit]

Martinska Ves[edit]

  • Antun Radić (1868–1919), scientist, writer, translator, journalist, sociologist, ethnographer and politician.
  • Pavle Radić (1880–1928), politician.
  • Stjepan Radić (1871–1928), politician.

Maruševec[edit]

Medak[edit]

  • Dušan Vuksan (1881–1944), pedagogue, historian, editor and prominent representative.

Metković[edit]

Mokro Polje[edit]

Molve[edit]

Motovun[edit]

Muć[edit]

Mursko Središće[edit]

Murter[edit]

Našice[edit]

Nedelišće[edit]

Negovec[edit]

Nin[edit]

Nova Gradiška[edit]

Nova Kapela[edit]

Nova Rača[edit]

  • Tošo Dabac (1907–1970), photographer of international renown.
  • Ivan Trnski (1819–1910), writer, translator and puzzle designer.

Novalja[edit]

Novi Marof[edit]

Novi Varoš[edit]

Novigrad na Dobri[edit]

  • Blaž Lorković (1839–1892), economist, lawyer, political and cultural worker.

Novska[edit]

  • Gjuro Szabo (1875–1943), historian, art conserver and museologist.
  • Vladimir Tadej (1925–2017), production designer, screenwriter and film director.

Okučani[edit]

  • Ivan Picelj (1924–2011), painter, sculptor and graphic designer.

Ogulin[edit]

Oklaj[edit]

Omilje[edit]

Omiš[edit]

Omišalj[edit]

Opatija[edit]

Orahovica[edit]

Orebić[edit]

Orehovica[edit]

Oriovac[edit]

Osijek[edit]

Otočac[edit]

Otok[edit]

Ozalj[edit]

Pađene[edit]

  • Marija Ilić Agapova (1895–1984), jurist, translator, librarian, civil rights activist and the first director.

Paklenica[edit]

Pakoštane[edit]

Pakrac[edit]

Pag[edit]

  • Željko Bujas (1928–1999), linguist, Anglicist, Americanist and lexicographer.

Papići[edit]

Pazin[edit]

Perušić[edit]

Peteranec[edit]

Petrinja[edit]

Perušić[edit]

Pitomača[edit]

Plaški[edit]

Podbablje[edit]

Podcrkavlje[edit]

Podgora[edit]

Polača[edit]

Poljica[edit]

Poljana Biškupečka[edit]

Popovac[edit]

Poreč[edit]

Posavski Podgajci[edit]

Postira[edit]

Požega[edit]

Preloščica[edit]

Primošten[edit]

Prkovci[edit]

Promina[edit]

Pučišća[edit]

Pula[edit]

Rab[edit]

Rajevo Selo[edit]

Radoboj[edit]

  • Sida Košutić (1902–1965), novelist, playwright, poet, essayist, literary critic, columnist, lector, and editor-in-chief.

Rakalj[edit]

Rastoka[edit]

Ražanac[edit]

Repno[edit]

Režanci[edit]

Ribnik[edit]

Ričice[edit]

  • Mate Matišić (born 1965), playwright, screenwriter, composer and musician.

Rijeka[edit]

Rodaljice[edit]

Rovinj[edit]

Rupe[edit]

Sali[edit]

Samobor[edit]

Šegotići[edit]

  • Ante Ciliga (1898–1992), politician, writer and publisher.

Selca[edit]

Senj[edit]

Sesvete[edit]

Severin na Kupi[edit]

Šibenik[edit]

Sibinj[edit]

Sinj[edit]

Sirač[edit]

Sisak[edit]

Siverić[edit]

Sjeničak Lasinjski[edit]

Skrad[edit]

Slanje[edit]

Slanovec[edit]

Slatina[edit]

Slavonski Brod[edit]

Slavsko Polje[edit]

Slivno[edit]

  • Slaven Ravlić (born 1951), lexicographer, politologist and sociologist.

Slunj[edit]

Smiljan[edit]

  • Kata Pejnović (1899–1966), feminist and politician.
  • Nikola Tesla (1856–1943), inventor, electrical engineer, mechanical engineer, and futurist.

Sokolovac[edit]

  • Aleksandar Licht (1884−1948), leader and founder of the Zionist movement in Croatia.

Solin[edit]

Sošice[edit]

Špišić Bukovica[edit]

Split[edit]

Stari Grad[edit]

Stari Mikanovci[edit]

Stobreč[edit]

Stojčinovac[edit]

Strizivojna[edit]

Sućuraj[edit]

Suhopolje[edit]

Sumartin[edit]

Sušak[edit]

Sveta Nedelja[edit]

Sveti Ivan Žabno[edit]

  • Ivan Babić (1904–1982), soldier and lieutenant-colonel

Sveti Juraj[edit]

Sveti Rok[edit]

Tkon[edit]

  • Ante Gotovina (born 1955), lieutenant general and former French senior corporal.

Topusko[edit]

Tovarnik[edit]

Traù[edit]

Tremušnjak[edit]

Trilj[edit]

Trogir[edit]

Tužno[edit]

Udbina[edit]

Uglješ[edit]

Umag[edit]

Valpovo[edit]

Varaždin[edit]

Varaždinske Toplice[edit]

Vela Luka[edit]

Veli Lošinj[edit]

Velika Gorica[edit]

Velika Pisanica[edit]

Velika Trnovitica[edit]

Veliki Grđevac[edit]

Veliko Trgovišće[edit]

Veli Rat[edit]

Veternica[edit]

Vidonje[edit]

Vinica[edit]

Vinišće[edit]

Vinkovci[edit]

Virje[edit]

Virovitica[edit]

Viškovci[edit]

Vižinada[edit]

Vodnjan[edit]

Vranjic[edit]

  • Frane Bulić (1846–1934), priest, archaeologist, and historian.

Vrapče[edit]

Vratišinec[edit]

Vrbanj[edit]

Vrbnik[edit]

  • Blaž Baromić (1450–1505), printer, calligrapher and printing press.

Vrboska[edit]

  • Rajmund Kupareo (1914–1996), priest, poet, theological writer, composer, translator and editor.

Vrbovec[edit]

Vrgorac[edit]

Vrlika[edit]

Vrpolje[edit]

Vrsar[edit]

Vugrovec[edit]

Vukova Gorica[edit]

Vukovar[edit]

Zabok[edit]

Zabroni[edit]

Zadar[edit]

Zagreb[edit]

Zagvozd[edit]

Zalužnica[edit]

Zaprešić[edit]

Zavojane[edit]

  • Stipe Božić (born 1951), mountaineer, documentary filmmaker, photographer and writer.

Zdenci[edit]

Zelovo[edit]

Zemunik Donji[edit]

Zlarin[edit]

Zmijavci[edit]

Žminj[edit]

  • Zvane Črnja (1920–1991), poet, prose writer, essayist, culturologist, screenwriter, playwright, filmologist, journalist, publicist, polemicist and publisher.
  • Slavko Krajcar (1951–2021), electrical engineer.

Zrinska[edit]

Zrinski Topolovac[edit]

Žrnovo[edit]

Žumberak[edit]

Županja[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Komodor Ivo Rafanelli novi zapovjednik HRM".
  2. ^ Goldstein, Ivo (2001). Holokaust u Zagrebu. Zagreb: Novi Liber. p. 517. ISBN 953-6045-19-2.
  3. ^ Redžić, Enver (2005). Bosnia And Herzegovina In The Second World War. London: Frank Cass. pp. 73–74. ISBN 978-0-7146-5625-0.
  4. ^ Gianna Mazzieri Sanković: "U dodiru zore i sutona, kulturne razmjene i prostor slobode Osvalda Ramousa." Riječki filološki dani 9: zbornik radova s Međunarodnog znanstvenog skupa, ur. Diana Stolac, Rijeka: Filozofski fakultet u Rijeci, 2014., str.142
  5. ^ Umro Konrad Kolšek, general za koga Slovenci tvrde da je „započeo rat“, Politika, 30 April 2009
  6. ^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Zdenko Balaš". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 18 January 2018.
  7. ^ Đurđević-Đukić, Olga (1975). Narodni heroji Jugoslavije, A-M, N-Ž. Beograd: Mladost.
  8. ^ List of professors: Department of singing
  9. ^ Elias, Esther (17 November 2013). "Dance beyond borders". The Hindu. Retrieved 6 July 2020.
  10. ^ Goldstein, Ivo (2005). Židovi u Zagrebu 1918 - 1941. Zagreb: Novi Liber. p. 295. ISBN 953-6045-23-0.
  11. ^ Goldstein (2001, p. 517)

External links[edit]