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Article transfer from Wikipedia. Article has a history of extreme bias editing. This is the version of the article as of 11:43, 8 January 2011 (link) prior to recent extreme bias editing. It seems that Wikipedia has problems interpreting Yugoslav Communists regimes polices.

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Croatisation with Peter Z Edits

Croatisation or Croatization is a term used to describe a process of cultural assimilation, and its consequences, in which people or lands ethnically partially Croats or non-Croat become -voluntary or forced-Croatians.

Croatia under Austrian rule

In the early 19th century, Croatia was a part of the Habsburg Monarchy. As the wave of romantic nationalism swept across Europe, the Croatian capital, Zagreb, became the centre of a national revival that became known as the llyrian Movement. Although it was initiated by Croatian intellectuals, it promoted the brotherhood of all Slavic peoples. For this reason, many intellectuals from other Slavic countries or from the minority groups within Croatia flocked to Zagreb to participate in the undertaking. In the process, they voluntarily assumed a Croatian identity, i.e., became Croatised, some even changing their names into Croatian counterparts and converted to Roman Catholicism, notably Serbs.

Croatisation of Italy's Julian March and Zadar

Even with a predominant Croatian majority, Dalmatia retained relatively large Italian communities in the coast (Italian majority in the cities and the islands, largest concentration in Istria). Italians in Dalmatia kept key political positions and Croatian majority had to make an enormous effort to get Croatian language into schools and offices. Most Dalmatian Italians gradually assimilated to the prevailing Croatian culture and language between the 1860s and World War I, although Italian language and culture remained present in Dalmatia. The community was granted minority rights in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia; during the Italian occupation of Dalmatia in World War II, it was caught in the ethnic violence towards non-Italians during fascist repression: what remained of the community fled the area after World War II. ^[1]

The history took its turn: while from 1919. - 1945. Italian Fascists stated by the proclamation that all Croatian and other non-Italian surnames must be turned to Italian ones (which they had chosen for every surname, so Anić became Anetti, Babačić Babetti etc.; 115.157 Croats and other non-Italians were forced to change their surname),^[2] the Italian community of Istria and Dalmatia were forced to change their names to Croats and Yugoslav, during Tito's Yugoslavia.^[3]^[4]

The same happened - but with lower incidence - with Italians in Istria and Fiume who were the majority of the population in most of the coastal areas in the first half of the 19th century, while at the beginning of World War I they numbered less than 50%.

After World War II most of the Italians left Istria and the cities of Italian Dalmatia in the Istrian-Dalmatian exodus.^[5] The remaining Italians were forced to be assimilated culturally and even linguistically during Josip Broz Tito's rule of communist Yugoslavia.^[6]^[7] Following the exodus, the areas were settled and heavily croatized with Yugoslav people.^[7]^[8] Economic insecurity, ethnic hatred and the international political context that eventually led to the Iron Curtain resulted in up to 350,000 people, mostly Italians, forced to leave the region. The London Memorandum (1954) gave the ethnic Italians the hard choice of either opting to leave (the so-called optants) or staying. These exiles would have been to be given compensation for their loss of property and other indemnity by the Italian state under the terms of the peace treaties.Who opted to stay, had to suffer a slow but forced croatisation.^[9] Some sporadic Croatization phenomena still took place in the last years of 20th century after Croatian Independence, despite many towns were declared bilingual by Croatian Law.^[10]^[11]

Croatisation in the NDH

The Croatisation during Independent State of Croatia (NDH) was aimed primarily to Serbs, with Italian, Jews and Roma to a lesser degree. The Ustaše aim was a "pure Croatia" and the biggest enemy was the ethnic Serbs of Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The ministers announced the goals and strategies of the Ustaše in May 1941. The same statements and similar or related ones were also repeated in public speeches by single ministers as Mile Budak in Gospic and, a month later, by Mladen Lorkovic.^[12]

One third of the Serbs (in the Independent State of Croatia) were to be forcibly converted to Catholicism.
One third of the Serbs were to be expelled (ethnically cleansed).
One third of the Serbs were to be killed.

During and prior to the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Following the establishment of the Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia in November 1991, and especially from May 1992 forward, the Herzeg-Bosnia leadership engaged in continuing and coordinated efforts to dominate and "Croatise" (or ethnically cleanse) the municipalities which they claimed were part of Herzeg-Bosnia, with increasing persecution and discrimination directed against the Bosniaks population.^[13] The Croatian Defence Council (HVO), the military formation of Croats, took control of many municipal governments and services, removing or marginalising local Bosniak leaders.^[14] Herzeg-Bosnia authorities and Croat military forces took control of the media and imposed Croatian ideas and propaganda.^[15] Croatian symbols and currency were introduced, and Croatian curricula and the Croatian language were introduced in schools. Many Bosniaks were removed from positions in government and private business; humanitarian aid was managed and distributed to the Bosniaks' disadvantage; and Bosniaks in general were increasingly harassed.^[16]^[16] Many of them were deported to concentration camps: Heliodrom, Dretelj, Gabela, Vojno, and Šunje.

Notable individuals who voluntarily Croatised

Dimitrija Demeter, a playwright who was the author of the first modern Croatian drama, was from a Greek family.
Vatroslav Lisinski, a composer, was originally named Ignaz Fuchs. His Croatian name is a literal translation.
Laval Nugent, a Field Marshall and the most powerful noble in the Illyrian Movement, was originally from Ireland.
Petar Preradović, one of the most influential poets of the movement, was from a Serb family.
Bogoslav Šulek, a lexicographer and inventor of many Croatian scientific terms, was originally Bohuslav Šulek from Slovakia.
Stanko Vraz, a poet and the first professional writer in Croatia, was originally Jakob Frass from Slovenia.
August Šenoa, a Croatian novelist, poet and writer, is of Czech-Slovak descent. His parents never learned the Croatian language, even when they lived in Zagreb.
Dragutin Gorjanović-Kramberger, a geologist, palaeontologist and archaeologist who discovered Krapina man ^[17] (Krapinski pračovjek), was of German descent. He added his second name, Gorjanović, to be adopted as a Croatian.
Slavoljub Eduard Penkala was an inventor of Dutch/Polish origins. He added the name Slavoljub in order to Croatise.
Lovro Monti]], Croatian politician, mayor of Knin. One of the leaders of the Croatian national movement in Dalmatia, he was of Italian roots.
Adolfo Veber Tkalčević -linguist of German descent
Ivan Zajc (born Giovanni von Seitz) a music composer was of German descent
Josip Frank, nationalist Croatian 19th century politician, born as a Jew
Vladko Maček, Croatian politician, leader of the Croats in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia after Stjepan Radić and one time opposition reformist, maker of the Cvetković-Maček agreement that founded the Croatian Banate, born in a Slovene-Czech family
Savić Marković Štedimlija, publicist and Nazi collaborator, Montenegrin by origin
Emil Uzelac , Ustaša pilot, Serb (born Milan)
Fedor Dragojlov, Ustaša commander

References

^ Društvo književnika Hrvatske, Bridge, Volume 1995, Nubers 9-10, Croatian literature series - Ministarstvo kulture, Croatian Writer's Association, 1989
^ Hrvoje Mezulić i Romano Jelić [1] (Croatian)]
^ Nenad Vekarić, Pelješki rodovi, Vol. 2, HAZU, 1996 - ISBN 9789531540322
^ Jasminka Udovički and James Ridgeway, Burn this house: the making and unmaking of Yugoslavia
^
Several estimates of the Istrian-Julian exodus by historians:
- Vladimir Žerjavić (Croat), 191,421 Italian exiles from Croatian territory.
- Nevenka Troha (Slovene), 40,000 Italian and 3,000 Slovene exiles from Croatian and Slovenian territory.
- Raoul Pupo (Italian), about 250,000 Italian exiles
- Flaminio Rocchi (Italian), about 350,000 Italian exiles
The mixed Italian-Slovenian Historical Commission verified 27,000 Italian and 3,000 Slovene migrants from Croatian and Slovenian territory.
^ Luciano Monzali, Antonio Tacconi e la comunità italiana di Spalato, Società dalmata di storia patria.
^ ^a ^b <templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>Darko Darovec. "THE PERIOD OF TOTALITARIAN RÉGIMES - The Reasons for the Exodus".
^ Liliana Ferrari, Essay on Raoul Pupo, pag. 5, Rizzoli, Gorizia 2005
^ Sabrina P. Ramet, Balkan babel: the disintegration of Yugoslavia from the death of Tito, Westview Press, 2002 «...and since the sixties, those of the rest of Croatia. The Istrian Democratic Party demanded autonomy for Istria, as a protection against "the forcible Croatization of Istria" and an imposition of a coarse and fanatical Croatism[...] Furio Radin argued that such autonomy was vital for the cultural protection of the Italian minority in Istria.»
^ «Pola, no to Italian chorus in St. Anthony church» in "Difesa Adriatica" year XIV n.5 - may 2008
^ Alex J. Bellamy, he formation of Croatian national identity, Manchester University Press, 2003, ISBN 9780719065026
^ Eric Gobetti, "L' occupazione allegra. Gli italiani in Yugoslavia (1941-1943)", Carocci, 2007, 260 pages; ISBN 8843041711, ISBN 9788843041718, quoting from V. Novak, Sarajevo 1964 and Savez jevrejskih opstina FNR Jugoslavije, Beograd 1952
^ <templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>"ICTY: Blaškić verdict - A. The Lasva Valley: May 1992 – January 1993 c) The municipality of Kiseljak".
^ <templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>"ICTY: Blaškić verdict - A. The Lasva Valley: May 1992 – January 1993 - b) The municipality of Busovača".
^ <templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>"ICTY: Blaškić verdict — A. The Lasva Valley: May 1992 – January 1993 - c) The municipality of Kiseljak". the authorities created a radio station which broadcast nationalist propaganda
^ ^a ^b ICTY: Kordic and Cerkez Judgement - III. EVENTS LEADING TO THE CONFLICT - A. July – September 1992 - 1. The Role of Dario Kordic - [2]
^ Krapina C

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[1] Društvo književnika Hrvatske, Bridge, Volume 1995, Nubers 9-10, Croatian literature series - Ministarstvo kulture, Croatian Writer's Association, 1989

[2] Hrvoje Mezulić i Romano Jelić [1] (Croatian)]

[3] Nenad Vekarić, Pelješki rodovi, Vol. 2, HAZU, 1996 - ISBN 9789531540322

[4] Jasminka Udovički and James Ridgeway, Burn this house: the making and unmaking of Yugoslavia

[5] Several estimates of the Istrian-Julian exodus by historians:
Vladimir Žerjavić (Croat), 191,421 Italian exiles from Croatian territory.

Nevenka Troha (Slovene), 40,000 Italian and 3,000 Slovene exiles from Croatian and Slovenian territory.

Raoul Pupo (Italian), about 250,000 Italian exiles

Flaminio Rocchi (Italian), about 350,000 Italian exiles

The mixed Italian-Slovenian Historical Commission verified 27,000 Italian and 3,000 Slovene migrants from Croatian and Slovenian territory.

[6] Vladimir Žerjavić (Croat), 191,421 Italian exiles from Croatian territory.

[7] Nevenka Troha (Slovene), 40,000 Italian and 3,000 Slovene exiles from Croatian and Slovenian territory.

[8] Raoul Pupo (Italian), about 250,000 Italian exiles

[9] Flaminio Rocchi (Italian), about 350,000 Italian exiles

[6] Luciano Monzali, Antonio Tacconi e la comunità italiana di Spalato, Società dalmata di storia patria.

[Darovec-7] <templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>Darko Darovec. "THE PERIOD OF TOTALITARIAN RÉGIMES - The Reasons for the Exodus".

[8] Liliana Ferrari, Essay on Raoul Pupo, pag. 5, Rizzoli, Gorizia 2005

[9] Sabrina P. Ramet, Balkan babel: the disintegration of Yugoslavia from the death of Tito, Westview Press, 2002 «...and since the sixties, those of the rest of Croatia. The Istrian Democratic Party demanded autonomy for Istria, as a protection against "the forcible Croatization of Istria" and an imposition of a coarse and fanatical Croatism[...] Furio Radin argued that such autonomy was vital for the cultural protection of the Italian minority in Istria.»

[10] «Pola, no to Italian chorus in St. Anthony church» in "Difesa Adriatica" year XIV n.5 - may 2008

[11] Alex J. Bellamy, he formation of Croatian national identity, Manchester University Press, 2003, ISBN 9780719065026

[12] Eric Gobetti, "L' occupazione allegra. Gli italiani in Yugoslavia (1941-1943)", Carocci, 2007, 260 pages; ISBN 8843041711, ISBN 9788843041718, quoting from V. Novak, Sarajevo 1964 and Savez jevrejskih opstina FNR Jugoslavije, Beograd 1952

[ICTY:_Bla.C5.A1ki.C4.87_verdict_-_A._The_Lasva_Valley:_May_1992_.E2.80.93_January_1993_c.29_The_municipality_of_Kiseljak-13] <templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>"ICTY: Blaškić verdict - A. The Lasva Valley: May 1992 – January 1993 c) The municipality of Kiseljak".

[ICTY:_Bla.C5.A1ki.C4.87_verdict_-_A._The_Lasva_Valley:_May_1992_.E2.80.93_January_1993_-_b.29_The_municipality_of_Busova.C4.8Da-14] <templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>"ICTY: Blaškić verdict - A. The Lasva Valley: May 1992 – January 1993 - b) The municipality of Busovača".

[ICTY:_Bla.C5.A1ki.C4.87_verdict.C2.A0.E2.80.94_A._The_Lasva_Valley:_May_1992.C2.A0.E2.80.93_January_1993_-_c.29_The_municipality_of_Kiseljak-15] <templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>"ICTY: Blaškić verdict — A. The Lasva Valley: May 1992 – January 1993 - c) The municipality of Kiseljak". the authorities created a radio station which broadcast nationalist propaganda

[un.org-16] ICTY: Kordic and Cerkez Judgement - III. EVENTS LEADING TO THE CONFLICT - A. July – September 1992 - 1. The Role of Dario Kordic - [2]

[17] Krapina C

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-{{Refimprove|date=July 2007}}
+'''Article''' transfer from [[Wikipedia]]. Article has a history of extreme bias editing. This is the version of the article as of 11:43, 8 January 2011 [http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Croatisation&diff=prev&oldid=406661503 (''link'')] prior to recent extreme bias editing. It seems that Wikipedia has problems interpreting Yugoslav Communists regimes polices.
-'''Croatisation''' or '''Croatization''' ({{lang-hr|kroatizacija'' or ''pohrvaćenje}}; {{lang-it|croatizzazione}}) is a term used to describe a process of [[cultural assimilation]], and its consequences, in which people or lands ethnically partially [[Croats|Croat]] or non-Croat become -voluntary or forced- Croat.
+Things to do:
+*Check the article's claims.
+*Check it's sources. Etc.
+== Croatisation with Peter Z Edits==
+'''Croatisation''' or '''Croatization'''  is a term used to describe a process of cultural assimilation, and its consequences, in which people or lands ethnically partially Croats or non-Croat become -voluntary or forced-Croatians.
 == Croatia under Austrian rule ==
-In the early 19th century, [[Croatia]] was a part of the [[Habsburg Monarchy]]. As the wave of [[romantic nationalism]] swept across Europe, the Croatian capital, [[Zagreb]], became the centre of a national revival that became known as the [[Illyrian Movement]].  Although it was initiated by Croatian intellectuals, it promoted the brotherhood of all Slavic peoples.  For this reason, many intellectuals from other [[Slavs|Slavic]] countries or from the minority groups within Croatia flocked to Zagreb to participate in the undertaking.  In the process, they voluntarily assumed a Croatian identity, i.e., became Croatised, some even changing their names into [[Croatian language|Croatian]] counterparts and converted to Roman Catholicism, notably [[Serbs]]
+In the early 19th century, [[Croatia]] was a part of the Habsburg Monarchy. As the wave of romantic nationalism swept across [[Europe]], the Croatian capital, Zagreb, became the centre of a national revival that became known as the llyrian Movement.  Although it was initiated by Croatian intellectuals, it promoted the brotherhood of all Slavic peoples.  For this reason, many intellectuals from other Slavic countries or from the minority groups within Croatia flocked to Zagreb to participate in the undertaking.  In the process, they voluntarily assumed a Croatian identity, i.e., became Croatised, some even changing their names into Croatian counterparts and converted to Roman Catholicism, notably Serbs.
 ==Croatisation of Italy's Julian March and Zadar==
-{{see also|Istrian-Dalmatian exodus}}
-Even with a predominant Croatian majority, [[Dalmatia]] retained relatively large [[Italian people|Italian communities]] in the coast (Italian majority in the cities and the islands, largest concentration in [[Istria]]). Italians in Dalmatia kept key political positions and Croatian majority had to make an enormous effort  to get Croatian language into schools and offices.  Most [[Dalmatian Italians]] gradually assimilated to the prevailing Croatian culture and language between the 1860s and World War I, although [[Italian language]] and culture remained present in Dalmatia. The community was granted minority rights in the [[Kingdom of Yugoslavia]]; during the Italian occupation of Dalmatia in World War II, it was caught in the ethnic violence towards non-Italians during fascist repression: what remained of the community fled the area after World War II. <ref>Društvo književnika Hrvatske, ''[http://books.google.co.uk/books?ei=JlYZTMOvNsaj_Qa_4MGSDA&ct=result&hl=it&id=mX9lAAAAMAAJ&dqs&q=Croatisation+after+World+War+II#search_anchor Bridge]'', Volume 1995, Nubers 9-10, Croatian literature series - Ministarstvo kulture, Croatian Writer's Association, 1989</ref>
-The history took its turn: while from 1919. - 1945. Italian Fascists stated by the proclamation that all Croatian and other non-Italian surnames must be turned to Italian ones (which they had chosen for every surname, so ''Anić'' became ''Anetti'', ''Babačić Babetti'' etc.; 115.157 [[Croats]] and other non-Italians were forced to change their surname),<ref>Hrvoje Mezulić i Romano Jelić ''[http://www.vjesnik.hr/Pdf/2005%5C12%5C10%5C34A34.PDF]''  (croatian)]</ref> the Italian community of Istria and Dalmatia were forced to change their names to Croats and Yugoslav, during Tito's Yugoslavia.<ref>Nenad Vekarić, ''[http://books.google.com/books?ei=KFgZTNfzEpCL_Aau86X7Cw&ct=result&hl=it&id=711mAAAAMAAJ&dq=&q=%22Croatization+of+Italian+family+names%22#search_anchor Pelješki rodovi]'', Vol. 2, HAZU, 1996 - ISBN 9789531540322</ref><ref>Jasminka Udovički and James Ridgeway, [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=GuGe9fy4raoC&pg=PA287&dq=croatization+against+italian+-wikipedia&hl=en&ei=kr8HTJqhAYOBOMOI5Ag&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=6&ved=0CDkQ6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=world%20war%20italian%20croatization&f=false Burn this house: the making and unmaking of Yugoslavia]</ref>
+Even with a predominant Croatian majority, Dalmatia retained relatively large [[Italy|Italian communities]] in the coast (Italian majority in the cities and the islands, largest concentration in Istria). Italians in Dalmatia kept key political positions and Croatian majority had to make an enormous effort  to get Croatian language into schools and offices.  Most [[Dalmatian Italians]] gradually assimilated to the prevailing Croatian culture and language between the 1860s and World War I, although [[Italian language]] and culture remained present in Dalmatia. The community was granted minority rights in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia; during the Italian occupation of Dalmatia in World War II, it was caught in the ethnic violence towards non-Italians during fascist repression: what remained of the community fled the area after World War II. <ref>Društvo književnika Hrvatske, ''[http://books.google.co.uk/books?ei=JlYZTMOvNsaj_Qa_4MGSDA&ct=result&hl=it&id=mX9lAAAAMAAJ&dqs&q=Croatisation+after+World+War+II#search_anchor Bridge]'', Volume 1995, Nubers 9-10, Croatian literature series - Ministarstvo kulture, Croatian Writer's Association, 1989</ref>
+The history took its turn: while from 1919. - 1945. Italian Fascists stated by the proclamation that all Croatian and other non-Italian surnames must be turned to Italian ones (which they had chosen for every surname, so ''Anić'' became ''Anetti'', ''Babačić Babetti'' etc.; 115.157 [[Croats]] and other non-Italians were forced to change their surname),<ref>Hrvoje Mezulić i Romano Jelić ''[http://www.vjesnik.hr/Pdf/2005%5C12%5C10%5C34A34.PDF]''  (Croatian)]</ref> the Italian community of Istria and Dalmatia were forced to change their names to Croats and Yugoslav, during Tito's Yugoslavia.<ref>Nenad Vekarić, ''[http://books.google.com/books?ei=KFgZTNfzEpCL_Aau86X7Cw&ct=result&hl=it&id=711mAAAAMAAJ&dq=&q=%22Croatization+of+Italian+family+names%22#search_anchor Pelješki rodovi]'', Vol. 2, HAZU, 1996 - ISBN 9789531540322</ref><ref>Jasminka Udovički and James Ridgeway, [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=GuGe9fy4raoC&pg=PA287&dq=croatization+against+italian+-wikipedia&hl=en&ei=kr8HTJqhAYOBOMOI5Ag&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=6&ved=0CDkQ6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=world%20war%20italian%20croatization&f=false Burn this house: the making and unmaking of Yugoslavia]</ref>
 The same happened - but with lower incidence -  with Italians in Istria and [[Fiume]] who were the majority of the population in most of the coastal areas in the first half of the 19th century, while at the beginning of World War I they numbered less than 50%.
@@ Line 20: / Line 25: @@
 *Flaminio Rocchi (Italian), about 350,000 Italian exiles
 :The mixed Italian-Slovenian Historical Commission verified 27,000 Italian and 3,000 Slovene migrants from Croatian and Slovenian territory.</ref> The remaining Italians were forced to be assimilated culturally and even linguistically during [[Josip Broz Tito]]'s rule of communist Yugoslavia.<ref>Luciano Monzali, ''[http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=zHQtAQAAIAAJ&q=croatizzazione&dq=croatizzazione&hl=en&ei=wEz5S96lGsjI-Qas-L3gCA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=9&ved=0CEYQ6AEwCA Antonio Tacconi e la comunità italiana di Spalato]'', Società dalmata di storia patria.</ref><ref name = "Darovec">{{cite web | author=Darko Darovec | title=''THE PERIOD OF TOTALITARIAN RÉGIMES - The Reasons for the Exodus'' | url=http://www2.arnes.si/~mkralj/istra-history/index.html}}</ref> Following the exodus, the areas were settled and heavily croatized with Yugoslav people.<ref name = "Darovec"/><ref>Liliana Ferrari, ''[http://www.issrgo.it/Liliana%20Ferrari.pdf Essay on Raoul Pupo]'', pag. 5, Rizzoli, Gorizia 2005</ref> Economic insecurity, ethnic hatred and the international political context that eventually led to the [[Iron Curtain]] resulted in up to 350,000 people, mostly Italians, forced to leave the region. The ''London Memorandum'' (1954) gave the ethnic Italians the hard choice of either opting to leave (the so-called ''optants'') or staying. These exiles would have been to be given compensation for their loss of property and other indemnity by the Italian state under the terms of the peace treaties.Who opted to stay, had to suffer a slow but forced croatisation.<ref>Sabrina P. Ramet, ''[http://books.google.co.uk/books?ei=kr8HTJqhAYOBOMOI5Ag&ct=result&id=fIFpAAAAMAAJ&dq=croatization+against+italian&q=croatization+against+italian#search_anchor Balkan babel: the disintegration of Yugoslavia from the death of Tito]'', Westview Press, 2002 «...and since the sixties, those of the rest of Croatia. The Istrian Democratic Party demanded autonomy for Istria, as a protection against "the forcible Croatization of Istria" and an imposition of a coarse and fanatical Croatism[...] Furio Radin argued that such autonomy was vital for the cultural protection of the Italian minority in Istria.»</ref>
-Some sporadic Croatization phenomena still took place in the last years of 20th century after Croatian Indipendency, despites many towns were declared bilingual by Croatian Law.<ref>[http://www.anvgd.it/da/200805.pdf «Pola, no to Italian chorus in St. Anthony church»]'' in "Difesa Adriatica" year XIV n.5 - may 2008</ref><ref>Alex J. Bellamy, ''[http://books.google.com/books?id=T3PqrrnrE5EC&pg=PA84&lpg=PA84&dq=&source=bl&ots=VJ2s2U3pKl&sig=ExR_YxwvDP2dvYhRdajsLvHZ1zo&hl=en&ei=ylMZTO_GGsulsQb8qZnHCQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=6&ved=0CCgQ6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=croatisation%20istria&f=falseT he formation of Croatian national identity], Manchester University Press, 2003, ISBN 9780719065026</ref>
+Some sporadic Croatization phenomena still took place in the last years of 20th century after Croatian Independence, despite many towns were declared bilingual by Croatian Law.<ref>[http://www.anvgd.it/da/200805.pdf «Pola, no to Italian chorus in St. Anthony church»]'' in "Difesa Adriatica" year XIV n.5 - may 2008</ref><ref>Alex J. Bellamy, ''[http://books.google.com/books?id=T3PqrrnrE5EC&pg=PA84&lpg=PA84&dq=&source=bl&ots=VJ2s2U3pKl&sig=ExR_YxwvDP2dvYhRdajsLvHZ1zo&hl=en&ei=ylMZTO_GGsulsQb8qZnHCQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=6&ved=0CCgQ6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=croatisation%20istria&f=falseT he formation of Croatian national identity], Manchester University Press, 2003, ISBN 9780719065026</ref>
 ==Croatisation in the NDH ==
-The Croatisation during [[Independent State of Croatia]] (NDH) was aimed primarily to Serbs, with Italian, Jews and Roma to a lesser degree. The [[Ustaše]] aim was a "pure Croatia" and the biggest enemy was the ethnic Serbs of [[Croatia]], [[Bosnia (region)|Bosnia]] and [[Herzegovina]]. The ministers announced the goals and strategies of the Ustaše in May 1941. The same statements and similar or related ones were also repeated in public speeches by single ministers as [[Mile Budak]] in [[Gospic]] and, a month later, by [[Mladen Lorkovic]].<ref>Eric Gobetti, ''"L' occupazione allegra. Gli italiani in Jugoslavia (1941-1943)"'', Carocci, 2007, 260 pages; ISBN 8843041711, ISBN 9788843041718, quoting from V. Novak, Sarajevo 1964 and Savez jevrejskih opstina FNR Jugoslavije, Beograd 1952</ref>
+The Croatisation during [[Independent State of Croatia]] (NDH) was aimed primarily to Serbs, with Italian, Jews and Roma to a lesser degree. The [[Ustaše]] aim was a "pure Croatia" and the biggest enemy was the ethnic Serbs of [[Croatia]], [[Bosnia (region)|Bosnia]] and [[Herzegovina]]. The ministers announced the goals and strategies of the Ustaše in May 1941. The same statements and similar or related ones were also repeated in public speeches by single ministers as [[Mile Budak]] in [[Gospic]] and, a month later, by [[Mladen Lorkovic]].<ref>Eric Gobetti, ''"L' occupazione allegra. Gli italiani in Yugoslavia (1941-1943)"'', Carocci, 2007, 260 pages; ISBN 8843041711, ISBN 9788843041718, quoting from V. Novak, Sarajevo 1964 and Savez jevrejskih opstina FNR Jugoslavije, Beograd 1952</ref>
-*One third of the Serbs (in the [[Independent State of Croatia]]) were to be forcibly converted to Catholicism.
+*One third of the Serbs (in the Independent State of Croatia) were to be forcibly converted to Catholicism.
 *One third of the Serbs were to be expelled (ethnically cleansed).
 *One third of the Serbs were to be killed.
 ==During and prior to the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina==
-Following the establishment of the [[Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia]] in November 1991, and especially from May 1992 forward, the Herzeg-Bosnia leadership engaged in continuing and coordinated efforts to dominate and "Croatise" (or ethnically cleanse) the municipalities which they claimed were part of Herzeg-Bosnia, with increasing persecution and discrimination directed against the [[Bosniaks|Bosniak]] population.<ref name="ICTY: Blaškić verdict - A. The Lasva Valley: May 1992 – January 1993 c) The municipality of Kiseljak">{{cite web|url=
+Following the establishment of the Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia in November 1991, and especially from May 1992 forward, the Herzeg-Bosnia leadership engaged in continuing and coordinated efforts to dominate and "Croatise" (or ethnically cleanse) the municipalities which they claimed were part of Herzeg-Bosnia, with increasing persecution and discrimination directed against the Bosniaks population.<ref name="ICTY: Blaškić verdict - A. The Lasva Valley: May 1992 – January 1993 c) The municipality of Kiseljak">{{cite web|url=
 http://www.un.org/icty/blaskic/trialc1/judgement/bla-tj000303e-3.htm#IIIA1c|title=ICTY: Blaškić verdict - A. The Lasva Valley: May 1992 – January 1993 c) The municipality of Kiseljak}}</ref> The [[Croatian Defence Council]] (HVO), the military formation of Croats, took control of many municipal governments and services, removing or marginalising local Bosniak leaders.<ref name="ICTY: Blaškić verdict - A. The Lasva Valley: May 1992 – January 1993 - b) The municipality of Busovača">{{cite web|url=http://www.un.org/icty/blaskic/trialc1/judgement/bla-tj000303e-3.htm#IIIA1b|title=ICTY: Blaškić verdict - A. The Lasva Valley: May 1992 – January 1993 - b) The municipality of Busovača}}</ref> Herzeg-Bosnia authorities and Croat military forces took control of the media and imposed Croatian ideas and [[propaganda]].<ref name="ICTY: Blaškić verdict&nbsp;— A. The Lasva Valley: May 1992&nbsp;– January 1993 - c) The municipality of Kiseljak">{{cite web|url=http://www.un.org/icty/blaskic/trialc1/judgement/bla-tj000303e-3.htm#IIIA1c|quote=the authorities created a radio station which broadcast nationalist propaganda|title=ICTY: Blaškić verdict&nbsp;— A. The Lasva Valley: May 1992&nbsp;– January 1993 - c) The municipality of Kiseljak}}</ref> Croatian symbols and currency were introduced, and Croatian curricula and the Croatian language were introduced in schools. Many Bosniaks were removed from positions in government and private business; humanitarian aid was managed and distributed to the Bosniaks' disadvantage; and Bosniaks in general were increasingly harassed.<ref name="un.org">ICTY: Kordic and Cerkez Judgement - III. EVENTS LEADING TO THE CONFLICT - A. July – September 1992 - 1. The Role of Dario Kordic - [http://www.un.org/icty/kordic/trialc/judgement/kor-tj010226e-4.htm#IIIA]</ref><ref name="un.org"/> Many of them were deported to [[concentration camp]]s: [[Heliodrom camp|Heliodrom]], [[Dretelj camp|Dretelj]], [[Gabela camp|Gabela]], [[Vojno camp|Vojno]], and Šunje.
 ==Notable individuals who voluntarily Croatised==
-*[[Dimitrija Demeter]], a playwright who was the author of the first modern Croatian drama, was from a [[Greeks|Greek]] family.
+* Dimitrija Demeter, a playwright who was the author of the first modern Croatian drama, was from a [[Greeks|Greek]] family.
-*[[Vatroslav Lisinski]], a composer, was originally named ''Ignaz Fuchs''. His Croatian name is a literal translation.
+* Vatroslav Lisinski, a composer, was originally named ''Ignaz Fuchs''. His Croatian name is a literal translation.
-*[[Laval Nugent]], a Field Marshall and the most powerful noble in the Illyrian Movement, was originally from [[Ireland]].
+* Laval Nugent, a Field Marshall and the most powerful noble in the Illyrian Movement, was originally from [[Ireland]].
-*[[Petar Preradović]], one of the most influential poets of the movement, was from a [[Serb]] family.
+* Petar Preradović, one of the most influential poets of the movement, was from a [[Serb]] family.
-*[[Bogoslav Šulek]], a [[Lexicography|lexicographer]] and inventor of many Croatian scientific terms, was originally ''Bohuslav Šulek'' from [[Slovakia]].
+* Bogoslav Šulek, a [[Lexicography|lexicographer]] and inventor of many Croatian scientific terms, was originally ''Bohuslav Šulek'' from [[Slovakia]].
-*[[Stanko Vraz]], a poet and the first professional writer in Croatia, was originally ''Jakob Frass'' from [[Slovenia]].
+* Stanko Vraz, a poet and the first professional writer in Croatia, was originally ''Jakob Frass'' from [[Slovenia]].
-*[[August Šenoa]], a Croatian novelist, poet and writer, is of [[Czechs|Czech]]-[[Slovaks|Slovak]] descent. His parents never learned the [[Croatian language]], even when they lived in Zagreb.
+* August Šenoa, a Croatian novelist, poet and writer, is of [[Czechs|Czech]]-[[Slovaks|Slovak]] descent. His parents never learned the [[Croatian language]], even when they lived in Zagreb.
-*[[Dragutin Gorjanović-Kramberger]], a geologist, palaeontologist and archaeologist who discovered [[Krapina man]] <ref>[http://www.modernhumanorigins.net/krapinac.html Krapina C<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>  (Krapinski pračovjek), was of [[Germans|German]] descent. He added his second name, Gorjanović, to be adopted as a Croatian.
+* Dragutin Gorjanović-Kramberger, a geologist, palaeontologist and archaeologist who discovered [[Krapina man]] <ref>[http://www.modernhumanorigins.net/krapinac.html Krapina C<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>  (Krapinski pračovjek), was of [[German]] descent. He added his second name, Gorjanović, to be adopted as a Croatian.
-*[[Slavoljub Eduard Penkala]] was an inventor of Dutch/Polish origins. He added the name Slavoljub in order to Croatise.
+* Slavoljub Eduard Penkala was an inventor of Dutch/Polish origins. He added the name Slavoljub in order to Croatise.
-*[[Lovro Monti]], Croatian politician, mayor of [[Knin]]. One of the leaders of the Croatian national movement in Dalmatia, he was of Italian roots.
+* Lovro Monti]], Croatian politician, mayor of Knin. One of the leaders of the Croatian national movement in Dalmatia, he was of Italian roots.
-*[[Adolfo Veber Tkalčević]] -linguist of German descent
+* Adolfo Veber Tkalčević -linguist of German descent
-*[[Ivan Zajc]] (born'' Giovanni von Seitz'') a music composer was of German descent
+* Ivan Zajc (born'' Giovanni von Seitz'') a music composer was of German descent
-*[[Josip Frank]], nationalist Croatian 19th century politicia, born as a Jew
+* Josip Frank, nationalist Croatian 19th century politician, born as a Jew
-*[[Vladko Maček]], Croatian politician, leader of the Croats in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia after Stjepan Radić and one time opposition reformist, maker of the Cvetković-Maček agreement that founded the Croatian Banate, born in a Slovene-Czech family
+* Vladko Maček, Croatian politician, leader of the Croats in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia after Stjepan Radić and one time opposition reformist, maker of the Cvetković-Maček agreement that founded the Croatian Banate, born in a Slovene-Czech family
-*[[Savić Marković Štedimlija]], publicist and Nazi collaborator, Montenegrin by origin
+* Savić Marković Štedimlija, publicist and Nazi collaborator, Montenegrin by origin
-*[[Emil Uzelac]], Ustaša pilot, [[Serb]] (born Milan)
+* Emil Uzelac , Ustaša pilot, Serb (born Milan)
-*[[Fedor Dragojlov]], Ustaša commander
+* Fedor Dragojlov, Ustaša commander
-== Notes ==
-{{reflist}}
 == See also ==
-* [[Istrian exodus|Istrian-Dalmatian exodus]]
 * [[Dalmatian Italians]]
-* [[Serbs in Croatia]]
-* [[Independent State of Croatia]]
+==References==
-* [[Ustaše]]
+<div class="references-small" style="-moz-column-count:2; column-count:2;">
+<references />
+</div>
 == External links ==
@@ Line 71: / Line 74: @@
 * http://www.gimnazija.hr/?200_godina_gimnazije:OD_1897._DO_1921.
 * http://www.hdpz.htnet.hr/broj186/jonjic2.htm
+* Istrian-Dalmatian exodus
-{{Cultural assimilation|sp=ize}}
-[[Category:History of Croatia]]
-[[Category:Cultural assimilation]]
-[[hr:Pohrvaćenje]]
-[[it:Croatizzazione]]
-[[pl:Chorwatyzacja]]
-[[sh:Kroatizacija]]
-==References==
-<div class="references-small" style="-moz-column-count:2; column-count:2;">
-<references />
-</div>
 ===Share this page===
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-==See also==
 <br>

Difference between revisions of "User talk:Peter Z./History Notes 2"

Latest revision as of 07:38, 9 January 2011

Contents

Croatisation with Peter Z Edits

Croatia under Austrian rule

Croatisation of Italy's Julian March and Zadar

Croatisation in the NDH

During and prior to the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Notable individuals who voluntarily Croatised

See also

References

External links

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