7c3da183 2ca1 46f3 8ae7 3870bfa4110f
Coat of arms
Bbda872a 0f38 47cd 9bb4 37726c50133c
Shirt
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Starting lineup - published: 16.02.18

Position First name Last name Mjesto rođenja Like Dislike
GK Danijel SUBAŠIĆ Zadar

69

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5

GK Dominik LIVAKOVIĆ Zadar

15

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2

GK Lovre KALINIĆ Split

37

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5

DC Emir SPAHIĆ Dubrovnik

13

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4

DC Goran MILOVIĆ Split

9

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5

DC Josip ELEZ Split

11

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3

DC Lorenco ŠIMIĆ Split

10

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0

DC Petar BOSANČIĆ Split

8

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2

DC Zoran NIŽIĆ Split

14

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4

DLC Antonio MILIĆ Split

14

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1

DL Ante VRLJIČAK Split

3

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6

DL Ivan STRINIĆ Split

30

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6

DMC Andrija BALIĆ Split

12

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0

DMC Josip RADOŠEVIĆ Split

11

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1

MC Luka MODRIĆ Zadar

89

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8

MC Marko BAKIĆ Budva

3

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4

MC Nikola MORO Split

11

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3

AMC Franko ANDRIJAŠEVIĆ Split

11

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2

AMC Mijo CAKTAŠ Split

10

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2

AMRL Alen HALILOVIĆ Dubrovnik

17

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12

AMRL Ivan PERIŠIĆ Split

80

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4

AMRL Marin TOMASOV Zadar

7

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4

AMRL Nikola VLAŠIĆ Split

41

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3

AMRL/FC Ante ERCEG Split

12

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1

AMRL/FC Staniša MANDIĆ Herceg Novi

6

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5

FRLC Ante REBIĆ Split

41

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1

FRLC Marko LIVAJA Split

11

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1

FC Ivan SANTINI Zadar

22

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5

FC Nikola KALINIĆ Split

47

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11

FC Stipe PERICA Zadar

14

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2

(Today part of: coastal part of region Dalmatia in Croatia, coastal Montenegro)

The term “Dalmatia” has changed throughout the centuries. While the Roman province of Dalmatia had reached all the way to the river Drina, Avars and Slavic invaders during the 6th and 7th century had reduced Dalmatia to eastern-Adriatic cities, from Kvarner in the north to Kotor in the south. Although, not the entire coast. Some of the less developed towns (Biograd, Šibenik) were in the Kingdom of Croatia, which was situated in Dalamtia continental hinterland. Of course, medieval borders were not strictly defined as today. For example, by the time, Šibenik became increasingly similar to the Dalmatian cities, and at the end of the 13th and early 14th century, it strengthened its status as an autonomous commune, and occasionally recognized the authority of Venice.

 Seen as how Byzantium’s hold over them was only symbolic, since the 10th century it had named the rulers of the Kingdom of Croatia. At the end of the 10th and the beginning od the 11th century, some of them had even added the title of the King of Dalmatia to their other titles, which, at least in theory, meant the unification of these two political entity under the unique Kingdom. At the same time, these cities would, at times, acknowledged the rule of Venice, which had governed them in the Emperor’s name and with his permission. Doge of Venice had also put a name of Dalmatia in his title.

 Organized in the style of communes they had resisted all attempts against their self-sufficiency. The communes were subordinated only to central power, which will, in the 12th century, find itself in the hands of Venetian doges, (Croatian-)Hungarian kings, and sometimes local Croatian and Bosnian noble families. Additionally, Byzantium will also claim its historical right to themfrom all the way back in the 5th century. The population was never divided according to a lingual (Slavic, Romanesque) or ethnic line, they would rather differentiate between themselves as “Split folk” and “non-Split folk,” or “Zadar folk” and “non-Zadar folk.” Independent of one another, Dalmatian cities had their own patron saint and strong local patriotic spirit. Nevertheless, in 1409 AD, the doge had bought the rights to Dalmatia from the defeated pretender for the Hungarian throne, so they will stay under the rule of the Venetian Republic until the end of the 18th century. Dubrovnik was the only exception, and it will grow into an independent state with an aristocratic-republican system of government (Repubblica di Ragusa).

Sources
    • Neven BUDAK, Tomislav RAUKAR, Hrvatska povijest srednjeg vijeka, Zagreb, 2006.
    • Vinko FORETIĆ, Studije i rasprave iz hrvatske povijesti, Split, 2001.
    • Emil HERŠAK, »Hrvati od gusarske drŽave do samostalnosti", poglavlje u knjizi: Carlo Alberto Brioschi, Kratka povijest korupcije. Zagreb 2007.
    • Marko PIJOVIĆ, ''Pristupi proučavanju identiteta u prošlosti'', Historijska traganja, 8/2011., 9-60
    • Ivo RENDIĆ MIOČEVIĆ, Zlo velike jetre, Split, 1996.
    • ''U potrazi za mirom i blagostanjem: hrvatske zemlje u 18. Stoljeću'',  Povijest Hrvata, sv. V, (ur.Lovorka Čoralić), Zagreb, 2013.
    • Ivo Glavaš, ''Koliko znamo o najranijoj povijesti Šibenika'', http://m.sibenik.in/zaboravljeni-sibenik/koliko-znamo-o-najranijoj-povijesti-sibenika/51032.html
    • ''Komuna'', http://www.enciklopedija.hr/Natuknica.aspx?ID=32683
    • Coat of arms: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coat_of_arms_of_Dalmatia