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Coat of arms
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Shirt
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Starting lineup - published: 27.03.19

Position First name Last name Mjesto rođenja Like Dislike
GK Jan OBLAK Škofja Loka

43

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6

GK Petr CECH Plzeň

9

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0

DC Aleksandar DRAGOVIĆ Vienna

7

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4

DC Martin ŠKRTEL Handlová

32

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10

DC Milan ŠKRINIAR Žiar nad Hronom

40

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6

DRC Branislav IVANOVIĆ Sremska Mitrovica

42

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15

DLC Tamas KADAR Veszprem

10

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5

DRLC Domagoj VIDA Našice

34

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5

DRL Šime VRSALJKO Rijeka

54

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7

DR Lukasz PISZCZEK Goczałkowice-Zdrój

14

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2

DR/MR Darijo SRNA Metković

13

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9

DL Christian FUCHS Neunkirchen

9

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5

DL/MLC David ALABA Vienna

28

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3

DMC Milan BADELJ Zagreb

44

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6

MC Luka MODRIĆ Zadar

88

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8

MC Mateo KOVAČIĆ Linz

20

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0

MRLC Marcelo BROZOVIĆ Zagreb

43

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4

AMC/SS Marek HAMŠIK Banská Bystrica

39

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5

AMRLC Bartosz KAPUSTKA Tarnów

4

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2

AMRLC Dušan TADIĆ Bačka Topola

21

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8

AMRLC Nicolae STANCIU Alba Iulia

9

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11

AMRL Ivan PERIŠIĆ Split

80

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4

AMRL Laszlo KLEINHEISLER Kazincbarcika

2

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1

AMRL Marcel SABITZER Graz

0

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1

AMRL Nikola VLAŠIĆ Split

41

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3

FRLC Ante REBIĆ Split

41

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1

FRLC Mario MANDŽUKIĆ Slavonski Brod

49

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1

FRLC Marko ARNAUTOVIĆ Wien

8

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3

FC Andrea PETAGNA Trieste

1

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4

FC Nikola KALINIĆ Split

47

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11

FC Patrik SCHICK Prague

6

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4

FC/SS Andrej KRAMARIĆ Zagreb

43

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3

(Today: Austria, Hungary, Slovakia, Croatia, part of Serbia, part of Romania, Trieste, part of Poland, Slovenia, Czech Republic)

Apart from having a common ruler in the Habsburg emperor, a position held by Franz Joseph (ruled 1848 – 1916), common affairs of Austria and Hungary were foreign affairs, the military, and finances. Looking to the French as a role model, the Hungarian elite wanted to create a national state from the lands of the crown of Saint Stephen, with only one “political nation” – the Hungarian nation. However, unlike France, Hungary was not a sovereign state, potential “political Hungarians” had languages vastly different from Hungarian, and nationalist movements of their own were well under way in all of them (Croats, Slovaks, Romanians, Serbs, Rusyns). In fact, Hungarian nationalism was the main drive for them.

The Habsburgs, unlike monarchs who acknowledged a certain national identification, did not impose Austrian nationalism. They did not want the Empire to have one large nation that could maybe topple the emperor, like in France. Even when one gets the impression that they encouraged the policy of Germanization, their steps were guided by wishes for a singular universal Empire. Since they couldn’t stop the creation of national movements in the second half of the 19th century, Vienna allowed cultural nationalism, i.e. the building of national identity through literature, poetry, visual arts, education, writing of national history, sports societies (Sokol), etc.

Sources
  •  

    • Benedict ANDERSON, Nacija: zamišljena zajednica : razmatranja o porijeklu i širenju nacionalizma, Zagreb 1990.
    • Duško BILANDŽIĆ, Hrvatska moderna povijest, Zagreb, 1999.
    • Petr ČORNEJ, Ivana ČORNEJOVA, Ivan RADA, Vratislav VRANIČEK,''Povijest Češke : od seobe Slavena do suvremenog doba'', Zagreb, 2014.
    • Snježana KORDIĆ, Jezik i nacionalizam, Zagreb 2010.
    • Dinko ŠOKČEVIĆ, Hrvati u očima Mađara, Mađari u očima Hrvata , Zagreb, 2006.
    • Alan John Percivale TAYLOR, Habsburška monarhija: 1809-1918., Zagreb, 1990. 
    • Coat of arms: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_of_Habsburg