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− | In the XIX century the cultural influence from [[Italy]] originated the creation in [[Zadar|Zara]] of the first dalmatian newspaper, edited in Italian and Croat: ''Il Regio Dalmata - Kraglski Dalmatin''. It was founded and published by the Italian Bartolomeo Benincasa in 1806. | + | In the XIX century the cultural influence from [[Italy]] originated the creation in Zadar (Zara) of the first dalmatian newspaper, edited in Italian and Croat: ''Il Regio Dalmata - Kraglski Dalmatin''. It was founded and published by the Italian Bartolomeo Benincasa in 1806. |
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| The Regio Dalmata - Kraglski Dalmatin was stamped in the tipography of Antonio Luigi Battara and was the first done in Croat language. | | The Regio Dalmata - Kraglski Dalmatin was stamped in the tipography of Antonio Luigi Battara and was the first done in Croat language. |
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| The most important Dalmatian Renaissance writers are: | | The most important Dalmatian Renaissance writers are: |
− | [[Image:de Gondola.jpg|thumb|200px|right|Giovanni Gondola, with his typical Italian face, actually called in croat Ivan Gundulic]]
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| * [[Giovanni Serafino Bona]] (Ragusa, 1591–1658), poet. | | * [[Giovanni Serafino Bona]] (Ragusa, 1591–1658), poet. |
| * [[Jakov Bunić]] / Jacobus de Bona, latinist <ref>in [[Croatia]] are called ''croatian latinists (latinisti croati)'' those who wrote mainly in latin.</ref> (1469–1534). Wrote the famous: ''De raptu Cerberi''. | | * [[Jakov Bunić]] / Jacobus de Bona, latinist <ref>in [[Croatia]] are called ''croatian latinists (latinisti croati)'' those who wrote mainly in latin.</ref> (1469–1534). Wrote the famous: ''De raptu Cerberi''. |
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| ==Actual Dalmatian Italians== | | ==Actual Dalmatian Italians== |
| Actually the most renowned are: | | Actually the most renowned are: |
− | [[Image:Ottavio Missoni.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Ottavio Missoni]]
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| a) in Italy: | | a) in Italy: |