croàtia
1Croatia — • Includes history, education, and religion Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Croatia Croatia † …
2Croatia — (lateinisch für „Kroatien“) bezeichnet: Croatia (Agram), von 1839 bis 1842 in Agram (Zagreb) herausgegebene deutschsprachige Zeitschrift Croatia (Budapest), von 1906 an in Budapest erschienene Zeitschrift in ungarischer Sprache (589) Croatia,… …
3Croatia — Croatia was created by the Germans and the Italians on 10 April 1941, from the dismembered Yugoslavia. The new state, which was under the influence of Germany, installed Ante Pavelic, the leader of the anti Semitic and pro Nazi Ustasa, as its… …
4Croatia — n. A republic in the western Balkans in south central Europe in the eastern Adriatic coastal area; formerly part of the Habsburg monarchy and Yugoslavia; became independent in 1991 [WordNet 1.7] …
5Croatia — from Mod.L. Croatia, from Croatian Hrvatska, probably related to Rus. khrebet mountain chain (Cf. CRAVAT (Cf. cravat)) …
6CROATIA — German. Krabaten, Latin. Corbavia, provinc. Europae, a quibusdam in vetere Liburnia, a Cedreno, in regione Corbatum collocata. A Chrovatis, hîc sibi sedem legentibus, dicta, A. C. 886. Sigon. l. 5. Hîc magnus fidelium numerus, circa A. C. 1230.… …
7Croàtia — ž 1. {{001f}}latinsko ime za Hrvatsku 2. {{001f}}pov. uža Hrvatska (bez Slavonije i Dalmacije) ✧ {{001f}}srlat …
8Croatia — (izg. kroácia) ž DEFINICIJA 1. latinsko ime za Hrvatsku 2. pov. uža Hrvatska (bez Slavonije i Dalmacije) ETIMOLOGIJA srlat …
9Croatia — [krō ā′shə] country in SE Europe: at one time part of Austria Hungary, it was a constituent republic of Yugoslavia (1946 91): 21,829 sq mi (56,538 sq km); pop. 4,784,000; cap. Zagreb …
10Croatia — …