Changes

== Korcula Town ==

== Korcula Town ==

Curzola <ref>[http://images.nypl.org/index.php?id=1227026&t=w Curzola und Lagosta (1901) - K.u.K. Militärgeographisches Institut - 1:75 000 - ZONE 34 – KOL XVI]</ref><ref>Curzola in: [http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/Mostar_-_35-43.jpg Blatt 35-43 der Generalkarte von Mitteleuropa 1:200.000 der Franzisco-Josephinischen Landesaufnahme, Österreich-Ungarn, ab 1887]</ref> (in ''Croatian'' Korčula) <ref>'''Editors note''': In Croatian the c in Korcula is pronounced ''ch'' and is written "'''č'''". </ref> is the largest town of the island of Korčula in [[Croatia]]. <ref>{{citeweb|url=http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/322146/Korcula|title='''"Korcula."''' '''Encyclopædia Britannica'''. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. Encyclopædia Britannica, 2011. Sat. 04 June. 2011. |date=[[2011]]|accessdate=2011-06-4}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korčula#Geography|title=Wikipedia: Korčula-Geography, 2011. Sat. 04 June. 2011.|date=[[2011]]|accessdate=2011-06-04}}</ref>

Curzola <ref>[http://images.nypl.org/index.php?id=1227026&t=w Curzola und Lagosta (1901) - K.u.K. Militärgeographisches Institut - 1:75 000 - ZONE 34 – KOL XVI]</ref><ref>Curzola in: [http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/Mostar_-_35-43.jpg Blatt 35-43 der Generalkarte von Mitteleuropa 1:200.000 der Franzisco-Josephinischen Landesaufnahme, Österreich-Ungarn, ab 1887]</ref> (in ''Croatian'' Korčula) <ref>'''Editors note''': In Croatian the c in Korcula is pronounced ''ch'' and is written "'''č'''". </ref> is the largest town of the island of Korčula in [[Croatia]]. <ref>'''"Korcula."''' '''Encyclopædia Britannica'''. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. Encyclopædia Britannica, 2011. Sat. 04 June. 2011.</ref><ref>Wikipedia: Korčula-Geography, 2011. Sat. 04 June. 2011.</ref>

=== Location (Località) ===

=== Location (Località) ===

The town of Korčula <ref>{{cite web|url=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korčula_(town)|title=Wikipedia: Korčula Town, 2011. Sat. 04 June. 2011.|date=[[2011]]|accessdate=2011-06-04}}</ref> is made ​​up of five settlements (naselje):

The town of Korčula <ref>Wikipedia: Korčula Town, 2011. Sat. 04 June. 2011.</ref> is made ​​up of five settlements (naselje):

* Korčula (Curzola)  

* Korčula (Curzola)  

* Žrnovo (Bùgnore)

* Žrnovo (Bùgnore)

* [http://books.google.com/books/about/The_Italians_of_Dalmatia.html?id=kMXURN7sxh4C The Italians of Dalmatia:] From Italian Unification to World War I ''written'' by Luciano Monzali:

* [http://books.google.com/books/about/The_Italians_of_Dalmatia.html?id=kMXURN7sxh4C The Italians of Dalmatia:] From Italian Unification to World War I ''written'' by Luciano Monzali:

{{Cquote|''Located on the eastern coast of the Adriatic Sea, the area known as Dalmatia, part of modern-day Croatia and Montenegro, was part of the Austrian Empire during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Dalmatia was a multicultural region that had traditionally been politically and economically dominated by its Italian minority. In "The Italians" of Dalmatia , Luciano Monzali argues that the vast majority of local Italians were loyal to and supportive of Habsburg rule, desiring only a larger degree of local autonomy. ''  

{{quote|

''Located on the eastern coast of the Adriatic Sea, the area known as Dalmatia, part of modern-day Croatia and Montenegro, was part of the Austrian Empire during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Dalmatia was a multicultural region that had traditionally been politically and economically dominated by its Italian minority. In "The Italians" of Dalmatia , Luciano Monzali argues that the vast majority of local Italians were loyal to and supportive of Habsburg rule, desiring only a larger degree of local autonomy. ''  

''An Italian national consciousness developed only in response to pressure from Slavic national movements and was facilitated by the emergence of a large, unified, and independent Italian state. Using little-known Italian, Austrian, and Dalmatian sources, Monzali explores the political history of Dalmatia between 1848 and 1915, with a focus on the Italian minority, on Austrian-Italian relations and on the foreign policy of the Italian state towards the region and its peoples.''}}

''An Italian national consciousness developed only in response to pressure from Slavic national movements and was facilitated by the emergence of a large, unified, and independent Italian state. Using little-known Italian, Austrian, and Dalmatian sources, Monzali explores the political history of Dalmatia between 1848 and 1915, with a focus on the Italian minority, on Austrian-Italian relations and on the foreign policy of the Italian state towards the region and its peoples.''}}