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Today they reside mostly in the city areas of Zadar, Split, Trogir, and Sibenik in Croatia, and Kotor, Perast, and Budva in Montenegro. In other parts of Croatia, there are Italian communities located in the '''Istrian''' peninsula and the city of Rijeka.
Today they reside mostly in the city areas of Zadar, Split, Trogir, and Sibenik in Croatia, and Kotor, Perast, and Budva in Montenegro. In other parts of Croatia, there are Italian communities located in the '''Istrian''' peninsula and the city of Rijeka.
Note: During the Austro-Hungarian census of 1910,<ref>Volkszählung vom 31. Dezember 1910, veröffentlicht in: Geographischer Atlas zur Vaterlandskunde an der österreichischen Mittelschulen. K. u. k. Hof-Kartographische Anstalt G. Freytag & Berndt, Wien 1911.</ref> 2.8% Italians were registered in the Kingdom of Dalmatia. This high drop can be explained by immigration as well as families who where of dual culture (Italian-Croatian) who decided to register themselves as Croatian.
== Antun Travirka - Dalmatia (History, Culture, Art Heritage) ==
== Antun Travirka - Dalmatia (History, Culture, Art Heritage) ==
[[File:DPP07DB0B08041810.jpg |thumb|right|125px|Antun Travirka - Dalmatia (History, Culture, Art Heritage) ]]
[[File:DPP07DB0B08041810.jpg |thumb|right|125px|Antun Travirka - Dalmatia (History, Culture, Art Heritage) ]]
This statement below comes from a book called ''Dalmatia'' (History, Culture, Art Heritage) written by Antun Travirka:
This statement below comes from a book called ''Dalmatia'' (History, Culture, Art Heritage) written by Antun Travirka:
'''
''"By the 14th century the city had become wholly Croatian'"' <ref>Dalmatia (History, Culture, Art Heritage) by Antun Travirka (p137)</ref>
''"By the 14th century the city had become wholly Croatian'"' <ref>Dalmatia (History, Culture, Art Heritage) by Antun Travirka (p137)</ref>
