Wikipedia

List of people by city in Croatia

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

Arbanasi

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Aržano

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Babina Greda

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Bačevac

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Bakar

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Banija

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Banjole

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Bapska

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Barilović

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Baška Voda

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Batinske

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Bedekovčina

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Belišće

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Benkovac

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Bijelo Brdo

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Bisko

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Bizovac

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Bjelovar

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Main article: List of people from Bjelovar-Bilogora County

Blato

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Bogdanovci

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Borovo

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Bosiljevo

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Bošnjaci

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Brckovljani

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Brela

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Brezarić

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Brezovac Žumberački

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Breznica

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Bribir

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Brinje

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Brist

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Brodski Drenovac

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

Brseč

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Bruvno

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Bučje

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Buje

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Bulinac

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Bunić

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Čakovec

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Čaglin

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Čavoglave

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Cavtat

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Čazma

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Crikvenica

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Dalj

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Đakovo

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Darda

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Daruvar

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Davor

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Đelekovec

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Đeletovci

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Desne

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Đevrske

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Donja Stubica

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Donja Voća

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Donja Zelina

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Donji Čaglić

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Donji Dolac

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Donji Kraljevec

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

Donji Kukuruzari

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Donji Lapac

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Donji Vaganac

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Donji Vinjani

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Dračevica

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

Draga Bašćanska

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Draž

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Drenovci

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Drniš

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Dubravica

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Dubrovnik

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Main article: List of people from Dubrovnik

Duga Resa

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Ervenik

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Feričanci

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Fužine

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Garešnica

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Glavice

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

Glina

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Gola

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Gologorica

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Gora Veternička

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Goričan

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Goriš

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Gorjani

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Gornja Voća

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

Gospić

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Grabrovnica

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Gračac

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Gradina

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

Gradište

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Grohote

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Gvozd

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Hlebine

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Hrženik

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Hvar

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Ilok

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Imotski

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Ivanec

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

Ivanić-Grad

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Ivankovo

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Jagodnjak

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Jalžabet

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Jastrebarsko

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Jelsa

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Ježenj

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Juricani

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Kakma

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Kalinovac

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Kapela Kalnička

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Karanac

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

Karlovac

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Main article: List of people from Karlovac County

Kastav

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Kaštela

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

Kaštel Novi

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Kirin

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Kistanje

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Klanjec

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Klinča Sela

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Ključ

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Kloštar Podravski

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Kneževo

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Knin

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Koljane

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Komiža

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Konavle

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Končarev Kraj

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Konjsko Brdo

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Koprivnica

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Korčula

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Korenica

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Korođ

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Kosa Janjačka

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Kostajnica

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Kotezi

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Kotoriba

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Kovačić

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

Kozarac

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Kraljevečki Novaki

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Krapinica

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

Krapina

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Krašić

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Križ

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Križevci

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Krk

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Kukar

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Kumrovec

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Kuna

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Kuna Pelješka

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Kutina

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Kuželj

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Labin

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Lemeš

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Lepoglava

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Ličko Novo Selo

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Lipik

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Lipovljani

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Lobor

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Loborika

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Lošinj

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Lovran

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Ludbreg

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Lumbarda

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Lužnica

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Mače

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Mačkovec

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Magadenovac

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  • Pavle (1914–2009), bishop.

Majske Poljane

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Makarska

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Mala Mlaka

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Maletići

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Mali Bukovec

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Mali Lošinj

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Malo Trojstvo

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Marija Bistrica

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Marija Gorica

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Martinska Ves

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

Maruševec

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Medak

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

Metković

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Mokro Polje

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Molve

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Motovun

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Muć

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Mursko Središće

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Murter

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Našice

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Nedelišće

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Negovec

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Nin

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Nova Gradiška

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Nova Kapela

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Nova Rača

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

Novalja

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Novi Marof

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Novi Varoš

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Novigrad na Dobri

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

Novska

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

Okučani

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

Ogulin

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Oklaj

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Omilje

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Omiš

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Omišalj

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Opatija

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Orahovica

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Orebić

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Orehovica

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Oriovac

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Osijek

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Main article: List of people from Osijek

Otočac

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Otok

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Ozalj

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Pađene

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

Paklenica

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Pakoštane

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Pakrac

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Pag

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

Papići

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Pazin

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Perušić

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Peteranec

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Petrinja

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Perušić

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Pitomača

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Plaški

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Podbablje

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Podcrkavlje

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Podgora

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Polača

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Poljica

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Poljana Biškupečka

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Popovac

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Poreč

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Posavski Podgajci

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Postira

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Požega

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Preloščica

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Primošten

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Prkovci

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Promina

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Pučišća

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Pula

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Rab

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Rajevo Selo

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Radoboj

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

Rakalj

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Rastoka

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Ražanac

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Repno

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Režanci

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Ribnik

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Ričice

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

Rijeka

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Rodaljice

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Rovinj

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Rupe

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Sali

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Samobor

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Šegotići

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

Selca

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Senj

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Sesvete

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Severin na Kupi

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Šibenik

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Sibinj

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Sinj

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Sirač

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Sisak

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Siverić

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Sjeničak Lasinjski

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Skrad

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Slanje

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Slanovec

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Slatina

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Slavonski Brod

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Slavsko Polje

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Slivno

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

Slunj

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Smiljan

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

Sokolovac

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

Solin

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Sošice

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Špišić Bukovica

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Split

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Stari Grad

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Stari Mikanovci

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Stobreč

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Stojčinovac

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Strizivojna

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Sućuraj

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Suhopolje

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Sumartin

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Sušak

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Sveta Nedelja

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Sveti Ivan Žabno

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

Sveti Juraj

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Sveti Rok

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Tkon

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

Topusko

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Tovarnik

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Traù

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Tremušnjak

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Trilj

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Trogir

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Tužno

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Udbina

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Uglješ

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Umag

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Valpovo

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Varaždin

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Varaždinske Toplice

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Vela Luka

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Veli Lošinj

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Velika Gorica

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Velika Pisanica

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Velika Trnovitica

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Veliki Grđevac

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Veliko Trgovišće

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Veli Rat

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Veternica

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Vidonje

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Vinica

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Vinišće

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Vinkovci

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Virje

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Virovitica

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Viškovci

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Vižinada

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Vodnjan

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Vranjic

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

Vrapče

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Vratišinec

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Vrbanj

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Vrbnik

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

Vrboska

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

Vrbovec

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Vrgorac

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Vrlika

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Vrpolje

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Vrsar

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Vugrovec

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Vukova Gorica

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Vukovar

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Zabok

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Zabroni

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Zadar

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Main article: List of people from Zadar

Zagreb

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Zagvozd

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Zalužnica

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Zaprešić

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Zavojane

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

Zdenci

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Zelovo

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Zemunik Donji

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Zlarin

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Zmijavci

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Žminj

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

Zrinska

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Zrinski Topolovac

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Žrnovo

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Žumberak

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Županja

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References

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  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)
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