0
![Not allowed!](images/buttons/up_dis.png)
Thumbs Up |
Received: 243 Given: 139 |
Treaty of Versailles is long dead, and it was erased BY NEW BORDERS OF EUROPE after WW2, means 1945.
If we would look into borders according to treaty of Versailles in 1919, then in this exact moment entire Europe would enter into war, everyone against everyone.
According to international law, UN, and every law of this planet on international level, borders were settled in 1945 of what is what when it comes about Europe and world, as you know.
To question those borders even for a second by any of countries today, means WAR on international level, or to be more precise: World War 3, which would mean ofcourse the end of the world, because World War 4 would be fought with STONES.
So Treaty of Versailles, is absolutely irrelevant, not only when it comes about Croatia and Italy, but when it comes about entire Europe.
Audentes Fortuna Iuvat
Thumbs Up |
Received: 243 Given: 139 |
They can claim China, but it doesnt mean they will get it. (And as I've said, only minority of Italians think like that, maybe like 5-10% of them, and even that is questionable percentage.)
If someone own somethin for 500 years doesnt mean it's theirs.
Going with that, then Italians should also claim CRETE, Venice ruled Crete from 1211-1669, maybe we should ask Greeks here what they about that? Should they give Crete to Italians?
Audentes Fortuna Iuvat
Thumbs Up |
Received: 5,751 Given: 4,696 |
Italians (Venetians) never lived in Crete, they just ruled on that island. I don't count Venetian clerks which were on Crete. Zadar, Trogir and few island are only parts of Dalmatia wich had Italian population. It is mainstream than around WW1 and WW2 Italians were relative majority in Zadar, i don't know for earlier period (maybe Dušan know). In Dalmatia as whole Italians were never over 5-6%, but in Zadar, Trogir and on few island there lived in higher percentages for centuries. I am not Italian advocate, i just said what are their stronger arguments to claim Zadar or Istria than for example Crete not to mention Albania. There is a video at YT when Italian army arrived to Zadar in 1941, a lot of locals (Italians and pro-Italian non-Italians) welcomed them with euphoria. On the other hand nobody of locals liked Italian army in Greece including Crete, they considered Italians for invaders and fought against them.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 243 Given: 139 |
Dont forget Croatians who converted into Italians durin Venice occupation of Zadar, and later durin Italian occupation.
Changing surnames into Italian surnames, Italianization at maximum.
Im not sayin there wasnt any true italians living in Zara, but majority of them were italianized Croats.
Who later on, in 1945 were all looked upon by communist Yugoslavia as Italians, and forced to leave Zadar.
Some of them stayed here in Zadar, I mean, there are a lot of people in Zadar with Italian surnames.
Some of those surnames are of true italian origin, and some of them are from italianization from long time ago.
When my granny (who was from North Italy) came here to live in Zadar (Zara), she knew very well which surname was true italian, ad which one was italianized.
For example, neighbour towns near Zadar, there surnames like: Santini, that particular surname is of true Italian origin, but some surnames like Antonić into Antonelli...
I mean... cammon.
Audentes Fortuna Iuvat
Thumbs Up |
Received: 5,751 Given: 4,696 |
Some Croatians were italianized durring the Venetian and even Austrian rule of course. Also, native Dalmatian Romance speakers were affected by italianization, people whose native language was this https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dalmatian_language
In 1726, 1727 and 1733 certain number of Albanians from area south of Skadar lake settled near Zadar. Village Arbanasi near Zadar was named by them, today it is part of Zadar. Arbanasi around Zadar were croatized in 19th century. In the second half of 19th century the biggest Croatian nationalists in Zadar area were Arbanasi, it is one of the most interesting moments from Zadar history to me. They were bilingual most of the time since they settled near Zadar, today only few older people of Arbanasi origin in Zadar know Albanian language.
Among others Croatian singers Tomislav Ivčić and Mladen Grdović are of Arbabasi origin
https://hr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomislav_Ivčić
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mladen_Grdović
Btw one woman from my neighborhood is 1/2 Croatian, 1/4 Italian and 1/4 Serbian. Her one grandmother was Italian from some Dalmatian island, her other grandma was Serbian from Dalmatian hinterland and both grandfathers were Croatians from hinterland. That woman looks Portuguese to me, must be related with her Italian admixture. Her son has something Italian in appearance (her husband is a Serbs, also from Dalmatia.
Last edited by Varda; 04-27-2024 at 04:18 AM.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 243 Given: 139 |
Everythin true, I would just say one thing is wrong what you said hehe: Tomislav Ivčić's mum was of Arbanasi, his father wasn't. Ivčić's father was from Novigrad near Zadar, no connection to Arbanasi.
Better example of Arbanasi when it comes about known people from Zadar is Ivčić's HALF BROTHER (same mother) and also a singer: Đani Maršan, he is arbanasi both from mother and father.
Audentes Fortuna Iuvat
Thumbs Up |
Received: 14,185 Given: 11,949 |
Are you stupid or what?
Borders between Italy and Yugoslavia would not change in 1945 (with Yugoslavia getting Istria, Fiume and Zara) if Italy didnt previously being aggressive and attacked Yugoslavia and Greece, and joined Hitler.
Borders would remained the same as in 1919.
You can thanks Italian stupidity now having these areas in Croatia.
Croats were worse nazis than Italians.
🔴
🔵
⚪
Thumbs Up |
Received: 6,948 Given: 7,469 |
It seems to be a similar situation to Trieste in Slovenia. The countryside was Slovene and it was a historically Slovene region, but Italians (Venetians) urbanised it partly and became the majority over time. But unlike Croatia with Zadar, Slovenia never ended up getting it back.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 5,751 Given: 4,696 |
Zadar was Venetian in the period 1202-1358 and 1409-1797, and Italian 1920-1944 - total 570 years https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zadar#History
It was much longer Italian than Croatian, it is historical fact. Zadar was capital of Venetian Dalmatia for centuries, in that time Split was an insignificant town. Split became bigger and more important in Yugoslavian period in 20th century.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks