Английская Википедия:Croats of Italy

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:One source Шаблон:More citations needed Шаблон:Infobox ethnic group Шаблон:Croats

Croats form a part of the permanent population of Italy (Шаблон:Lang-hr). Traditionally, there is an autochthonous community in the Molise region known as the Molise Croats, but there are many other Croats living in or associated with Italy through other means. In 2010, persons with Croatian citizenship in Italy numbered 21,079.[1]

Analysis

Croats of Italy could mean any of the following:

Molise Croats

Шаблон:Main Molise Croats, who were the first Croats to settle in Italy, at the time of the Ottoman expansion in the Balkans, are one of the linguistic minority officially recognised by the Italian Republic.[2] They achieved protection as a minority on 5 November 1996 by an agreement signed between Croatia and Italy.[2] According to 2001 census, there were 2,801 Molise Croats, of which 813 lived in San Felice del Molise (Шаблон:Lang-hr), 800 in Acquaviva Collecroce (Шаблон:Lang-hr) and 468 in Montemitro (Шаблон:Lang-hr).[2] The number of Molise Croats is in decline.[2]

Associations, publications and media

In the region of Molise, there is the Federation of Croatian-Molise Cultural Associations which unifies the Association "Luigi Zara", the Foundation "Agostina Piccoli", the Association "Naš život" (Шаблон:Lang-en) and the Association "Naš grad" (Шаблон:Lang-en).[2] The main association of all Croats of Italy is the Alliance of Croatian Associations as founded in 2001; this association consists of: the Croatian-Italian Association of Rome, the Croatian Union of Milano, the Croatian Union of Trieste, the Croatian Union of Venetia, the Croatian-Italian Association of Udine and the Association "Luigi Zara".[2] Also, the Club of Friends of Croatia is active in Milano.[2] A Croatian organization that has a longer history in Italy is the Pontifical Croatian College of St. Jerome, a Catholic college. Known as the Collegium Hieronymianum Illyricorum (Illyrian Hieronymian College; San Girolamo degli Illirici in Italian) since 1902, the college served Croatian Catholics, before being renamed Pontificium Collegium Chroaticum Sancti Hieronymi (Pontifical Croatian College of St. Jerome) in 1971. Another Croatian Catholic organization in Italy is the Domus Croatia "Dr. Ivan Merz", an organization of Croatian pilgrims.[2]

The Foundation "Agostina Piccoli" and the Association "Naš život" are issuing the bilingual magazine "Riča živa/Parola viva" (Шаблон:Lang-en), while the Alliance of Croatian Associations prints also the bilingual magazine "Insieme" (Шаблон:Lang-hr, Шаблон:Lang-en).[2]

Famous Croats of Italy and Italians with Croatian ancestry

Academia

  • Benedetto Cotrugli (Croatian: Benedikt "Beno" Kotruljević) - merchant, economist, scientist, diplomat and humanist
  • Matthew Ferchi (Matija Ferkić or Matija Frkić) - philosopher
  • William Klinger - historian
  • Serafino Raffaele Minich (or Serafin Rafael Minić) - mathematician
  • Franciscus Patricius (Croatian: Franjo Petriš or Frane Petrić, Italian: Francesco Patrizi) - philosopher and scientist
  • Fausto Veranzio (Latin: Faustus Verantius; Croatian: Faust Vrančić; Hungarian and Vernacular Latin: Verancsics Faustus) - polymath and bishop

Arts

  • Federico Bencovich - painter from Dalmatia working in Italy.
  • Giulio Clovio (Juraj Julije Klović) - illuminator, miniaturist, and painter
  • Giovanni Dalmata (Croatian: Ivan Duknović, born Ioannes Stephani Duknovich de Tragurio, also known as Giovanni Duknovich di Traù in Italy and Ivan Stjepanov Duknović in Croatia) - sculptor
  • Giorgio da Sebenico (lit. 'George of Sebenico' or Giorgio Orsini or Juraj Dalmatinac (lit. 'George the Dalmatian)) - sculptor and architect
  • Lovro Dobričević (or Lorenzo Bon, Lorenzo di Marino da Cattaro[) - painter
  • Niccolò di Giovanni Fiorentino (Croatian: Nikola Firentinac) called Nicolas of Florence - Renaissance sculptor and architect
  • Francesco Laurana (also known as Francesco de la Vrana and Frane Vranjanin) - sculptor
  • Martino Rota (also known as Martin Rota and Martin Rota Kolunić) - painter and engraver
  • Giorgio Schiavone, (or Juraj Ćulinović, Giorgio di Tomaso Schiavone) - Renaissance painter, active in North Italy and Dalmatia.

Business

  • Sergio Marchionne - Italian-Canadian businessman (widely known for his association with automakers Fiat and Chrysler)

Film

  • Callisto Cosulich - Italian film critic, author, journalist and screenwriter.
  • Gianni Garko (born Giovanni Garcovich) - actor, often billed as John Garko and occasionally Gary Hudson
  • Sylva Koscina - actress. Born in Zagreb to a Greek father and Polish mother
  • Rita Rusić (also known as Rita Cecchi Gori) - producer, actress and singer.
  • Xenia Valderi (Xenia Valdameri) - actress. The daughter of a Dalmatian father and German mother

Literature

Music

  • Andrea Antico (also Andrea Antico da Montona, Anticho, Antiquo) - music printer, editor, publisher and composer
  • Ivan Mane Jarnović (Italian: Giovanni Mane Giornovichi) - violinist and composer
  • Rancore (born Tarek Iurcic) - rapper. His father is from Croatia and his mother from Egypt.
  • Antonio Smareglia - opera composer.

Politics

Science

  • Roger Joseph Boscovich - physicist, astronomer, mathematician, philosopher, diplomat, poet, theologian, Jesuit priest, and a polymath
  • Giovanni Luppis (Giovanni (Ivan) Biagio Luppis Freiherr von Rammer sometimes also known by the Croatian name of Vukić) - inventor

Sports

Other

See also

Шаблон:Portal

References

Шаблон:Reflist

Шаблон:Immigration to Italy Шаблон:Croatian diaspora Шаблон:Portal bar

Партнерские ресурсы
Криптовалюты
Магазины
Хостинг
Разное

  1. ↑ Ошибка цитирования Неверный тег <ref>; для сносок Istat не указан текст
  2. ↑ 2,0 2,1 2,2 2,3 2,4 2,5 2,6 2,7 2,8 Ошибка цитирования Неверный тег <ref>; для сносок ItalijaH не указан текст
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