Dalmatian Italians

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Italian presence in Dalmatia[change | change source]







History[change | change source]


The year 1848 shook Austria. Milan, Venice and Vienna were rising up. The Venetian Republic was established. Nicolò Tommaseo from Sebenico, and Leone Graziani from Spalato became the triumvirs that supported it with Daniele Manin and Giovanni Battista Cavedalis. The Dalmatians rushed to Venice. Mattero Ballovich from Perasto became Superintendent of the new Venetian Navy; don Vincenzo Marinelli from Bol (island of Brazza) chaplain Superior of the land troops; Enrico Germani from Sebenico, transport commander; Demetrio Mircovich from the Bocche di Cattaro (Cattaro’s Mouths), "First Doctor" (Head Physician); Antonio Paulucci delle Roncole, from Zara, became Navy Minister, then Minister of War; Vincenzo Solistro, from Spalato, a member of the Assembly...The "Dalmatian-Istrian Legion" was constituted. Seven died. [4]




Organizations and periodicals[change | change source]

Many Dalmatian Italians are organized in associations such as:

  • Associazione nazionale Venezia Giulia e Dalmazia[6]
  • Comunità di Lussinpiccolo [7]
  • Comunità chersina nel mondo [8]
  • Società Dalmata di Storia Patria[9]


Related pages[change | change source]

References[change | change source]

  1. Petacco, Arrigo (2005). A Tragedy Revealed: The Story of the Italian Population of Istria, Dalmatia, and Venezia Giulia, 1943-1956. University of Toronto Press. p. 8. ISBN 978-0-8020-3921-7.
  2. Italians in Dalmatia, Istria and Fiume (in Italian)
  3. Italy and the Dalmatian Italians. Magazine "Risorgimento".Editori Riuniti. Milano, 1993
  4. Il Risorgimento dei Dalmati italiani (Ed. Riuniti) Roma, 1994
  5. Article pertinent prohibition to buy houses versus Italian people not resident in Croatia
  6. Association
  7. Community
  8. Exiles
  9. Historical association
  10. Magazine