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The FCI recognized Croatia as its country of origin, citing several historical sources. [ 4 ] [ 37 ] The first known written reference to a Dalmatian dog is from 1375, when Peter, Bishop of Đakovo , mentions a hunting dog principally found in Dalmatia, with short white hair and black round spots on various parts of the body, naming the breed ...
Dalmatian identity, or sometimes also Dalmatianism, Dalmatianness or Dalmatian nationalism', refers to the historical nationalism or patriotism of Dalmatians and Dalmatian culture. There were significant Dalmatian nationalists in the 19th century, but Dalmatian regional nationalism faded in significance over time in favor of ethnic nationalism ...
The History of Dalmatia concerns the history of the area that covers eastern coast of the Adriatic Sea and its inland regions, from the 2nd century BC up to the present day. The region was populated by Illyrian tribes around 1,000 B.C, including the Delmatae , who formed a kingdom and for whom the province is named.
This breed is known for its sensitive temperament and high energy level. Named for Dalmatia, a region in Croatia on the Adriatic coast, the Dalmatian is known for its speckled black-and-white coat.
The country underwent a rebuilding process, recovered from World War II, went through industrialization, and started developing tourism. The country's socialist system also provided free apartments from large companies, which with the workers' self-management investments paid for the living spaces. From 1963, the citizens of Yugoslavia were ...
Dalmatian may refer to: Dalmatia, a region mainly in the southern part of modern Croatia Dalmatian language, an extinct Romance language; Dalmatian (South Slavic), one of the historical names for proto-Serbo-Croatian; Dalmatian identity, a historical identity in the region; Dalmatian dog, a breed of dog originating in this region
The Dalmatian had the stuffy in her mouth as she approached her mom in the clip the woman shared. Even cuter, the dog had picked out a toy shaped like a cow — they matched!
It still exists on the Dalmatian coast in Croatia as Moreška but the battle here is between the Moors and the Turks. The dance is known from Split (in Italian Spalato), Korčula (Curzola) and Lastovo (Lagosta). There are differing accounts of the origin of the Dalmatian dance, some tracing to Italian and others to Slavic roots. [56]