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Croatian interlace The Croatian interlace or Croatian wattle , known as the pleter or troplet in Croatian , is a type of interlace , most characteristic for its three-ribbon pattern. It is one of the most often used patterns of pre-romanesque Croatian art.
The Order of the Croatian Interlace or Order of the Early Croatian three-strand pattern (Croatian: Red hrvatskog pletera) is the seventeenth most important medal given by the Republic of Croatia. The order was founded on 1 April 1995. The medal is awarded for advancement of progress and reputation of Croatia and the welfare of its citizens. [1]
Croatia also awards a civil and military decoration called the Order of the Croatian Interlace. [4] The Croatian checkerboard or chequy (Croatian: šahovnica) is the national symbol of Croatia and Croats. [5] As in the coat of arms, the red and white squares are arranged evenly, although the order has varied historically.
The order was founded on 1 April 1995. The medal is awarded with two versions of the Croatian interlace: the golden one posthumously for valor in combat, and the silver one for persons declared missing in the Croatian War of Independence. [1] It is named after Petar Zrinski and Fran Krsto Frankopan.
A tricolour of red, white, and blue with the Ustaše symbol in top-left corner, but without the Croatian coat of arms. The flag used Ustaše colors, proportions 2:3. 1941–1945: Flag of an admiral of the Independent State of Croatia: A simple blue cross on a white field. 1941–1945: Flag of a vice admiral of Independent State of Croatia: 1941 ...
The Croatian film and TV sector is expected to get a financial boost of more than 5 million HRK ($697,200) from international streaming platforms through the Croatian Electronic Media Act, which ...
The church is that of a central type, it features the Croatian interlace (or simply "troplet") and a carved name of the župan of Nin "Godečaj". [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The church is known under the moniker of "the smallest cathedral in the world", [ 1 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] however it currently is not seat of a bishop of Nin .
In Croatian Romanesque sculpture, we have a transformation from decorative interlace relief (Croatian interlace) to figurative relief. The best examples of Romanesque sculpture are: the wooden doors of the Split cathedral made by Andrija Buvina (c. 1220) and the stone portal of the Trogir cathedral by the artisan Radovan (c. 1240).