Croats of Russia

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Croats
Recognized Croatia Bosnia and Herzegovina Serbia Kosovo Austria Italy Montenegro Romania Slovakia Hungary Czech Republic
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Subgroups Bunjevci Šokci Burgenland Croats Janjevci Molise Croats Krašovani
Culture Literature Music Art Cinema Cuisine Dress Sport
History History of Croatia Origins Rulers
Language Croatian Chakavian Shtokavian Kajkavian Burgenland Molise
Related nations Bosniaks South Slavs

The Croats of Russia number approximately 400 today. They speak both Russian and Croatian, because they use Russian more in their daily lives. They follow Catholic Christianity.^[1]

Notable people

• Matija Zmajević (1680-1735), admiral of the Russian Baltic Fleet

See also

• Croats
• List of Croats
• Croatian American
• Croatian Argentine
• Croatians in Austria
• Croatian Australian
• Croats of Belgium
• Croats of Bosnia and Herzegovina
• Croatian Brazilian
• Croatian Canadian
• Croatian Chilean
• Croats in the Czech Republic
• Croatian Ecuadorian
• Croatians in Germany
• Croats in Hungary
• Croats of Italy
• Croats of Montenegro
• Croats in New Zealand
• Croatian Peruvian
• Croats of Romania
• Croats of Serbia
• Croats in Slovakia
• Croats of Slovenia
• Croats of Sweden
• Croats of Switzerland
• Croats in Uruguay

References