The aim of the following work is to historically frame the events of the Istrian population starting from the First World War in order to understand how and why Italians in Istria have become a minority today whereas until …

Fiume, located on the northeast bank of the Carnaro River, occupies the site of Roman Tarsatica and, precisely because of its fortunate position as a natural outlet to the Eastern European sea, has always been highly contested. Its origins are lost in the mists of time.

Essay published in the IRCI magazine "Tempi e cultura," no. 11-12 - December 2002. Fiume has always spoken Italian, despite various, more or less subtle, attempts to replace its native Italian with other languages ​​such as Croatian, Hungarian, and so on.

“…the thought of the refugee, the thought of the prisoner, the thought of the man who has also become a commodity, you try to change it: you cannot…” (Seferis, Greek poet)

Navy see pdf

Kitchen, household objects and activities see pdf

Home, construction see pdf

Agriculture, farming activities and related terms see pdf

History of the cemetery from its construction (1821) to the present day June 12, 1804 Napoleon's edict of Saint-Cloud ordered that the dead be buried outside the town. January 18, 1808 In compliance with the Napoleonic edict, the ordinance of the General Provisioner of Dalmatia was issued ...

A brief historical overview of Zadar's cemeteries prior to the construction of the municipal cemetery outside the city walls in 1821 and the practice of burying the dead in churches, churchyards, and convent cloisters. Zadar Cemeteries According to ...