Timeline of Split
The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Split, Croatia.
- This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced entries.
Prior to 20th century
Medieval overlords
of Split, 998-1420
of Split, 998-1420
980 —
–
1000 —
–
1020 —
–
1040 —
–
1060 —
–
1080 —
–
1100 —
–
1120 —
–
1140 —
–
1160 —
–
1180 —
–
1200 —
–
1220 —
–
1240 —
–
1260 —
–
1280 —
–
1300 —
–
1320 —
–
1340 —
–
1360 —
–
1380 —
–
1400 —
–
1420 —
–
1440 —
Part of a series on the |
|---|
| History of Croatia |
 |
|
Contemporary Croatia |
| Timeline |
| Croatia portal |
- 78 BCE - Salona taken by Romans.[3]
- 310 CE - Diocletian's Palace built near Salona.[3]
- 4th century CE - Diocletianus Aqueduct constructed.
- 639 - Salona sacked by Avars;[3] refugees settle at nearby Spalatum.
- 998 - Venetian Doge Pietro Orseolo is granted the title of "Duke of Dalmatia" by the Emperor Basil II (Venice is a nominal vassal of the Byzantine Emperors).[4]
- 1019 - First Bulgarian Empire destroyed, direct Byzantine rule restored to Split by Basil II (Venice stops using the title "Duke of Dalmatia").
- 1069 - Split acknowledges nominal suzerainty of Croatian King Peter Krešimir IV.[1][2][5]
- 1084 - The title of "Duke of Dalmatia" granted once more to Venetian doges by Emperor Alexius I Comnenus, but the town remains under overlordship of King Demetrius Zvonimir.[2]
- 1091 - Byzantine Emperor Alexius joins the old Theme of Dalmatia to the Empire.[2][6]
- 1096 - Emperor Alexius grants the administration of Dalmatia to the Doge of Venice.[6]
- 1100 - Bell tower of the Cathedral of Saint Domnius constructed.
- 1105 - Split surrenders to King Coloman of Hungary.[3][7]
- 1116 - Venetian Doge Ordelafo Faliero de Doni retakes the city from Hungary.
- 1117 - Ordelafo Faliero is defeated and falls in battle with the Hungarians, city submits to Hungary.
- 1118 - Doge Domenico Michele defeats Stephen II of Hungary and re-establishes Venetian sovereignty
- 1124 - While Domenico Michele is engaged in battle with Byzantium, Stephen II retakes Split and the other Dalmatian cities
- 1125 - Doge Domenico Michele returns and retakes Split and the Dalmatian cities.
- 1141 - Géza II of Hungary conquers Bosnian lands and re-establishes Hungarian rule in the city.
- 1171 - Emperor Manuel I Comnenus of the Byzantine Empire restores Imperial control in Split for the last time.
- 1180 - Death of Manuel I, Hungary re-assumes sovereignty.
- 1241 - City unsuccessfully besieged by Tartar forces.[4]
- 1244 - King Bela IV transferres the election of Dalmatian city governors, that were previously done by cities themselves, to the Ban of Croatia.[8][9]
- 1327 - Venice takes the city again.
- 1357 - Venetian forces expelled from Split, Hungary back in power.
- 1390 - Tvrtko I of Bosnia in power.[3]
- 1391 - Death of Tvrtko I, Split returns to Hungarian overlordship
- 1420 - City becomes a possession of Venice, and remains such for the following 377 years.[10]
- 1432 - Loggia built.[11]
- 1481 - Hrvoja Tower built.[11]
- 1670 - An outer ring of modern walls is built.[3]
- 1815 - City becomes part of the Habsburg Kingdom of Dalmatia.
- 1830 - Catholic diocese of Spalato-Macarsca established.[12]
- 1851 - Population: 10,787.[13]
- 1885 - Gajo Bulat becomes mayor.
- 1893 - Split Municipal Theatre opens.
20th century
- 1900 - Population: 27,198.[3]
- 1911 - HNK Hajduk Split football team formed.
- 1918 - Ivo Tartaglia becomes mayor.
- 1924 - Museum of Natural History founded.[14]
- 1925 - Zagreb-Split railway constructed.[7]
- 1929 - Split becomes seat of the Littoral Banovina administrative region of Yugoslavia.[15]
- 1931 - Gallery of Fine Arts founded.
- 1941 - Split becomes part of the protectorate of Italy.[7]
- 1943
- Split taken by Yugoslav Partisans.[7]
- Slobodna Dalmacija newspaper begins publication.
- 1944 - Split becomes part of the Federal State of Croatia of Yugoslavia.
- 1954 - Split Summer Festival founded.[16]
- 1960 - Split Festival of music begins.
- 1966 - Split Airport opens in Kaštela.
- 1971 - Population: 129,203.
- 1974 - University of Split established.
- 1976 - Museum of Croatian Archaeological Monuments opens.
- 1979 - Poljud Stadium built.
- 1990 - City hosts 1990 European Athletics Championships.
- 1991
- 6 May: Protest against Yugoslav People's Army.
- 14–16 November: Battle of the Dalmatian Channels occurs near city.
- Population: 200,459.
- 1993
- Split-Dalmatia County assembly begins meeting.
- Sister city relationship established with Los Angeles, USA.[17]
- 1995 - Radio Dalmacija begins broadcasting.
- 1998 - Croatia Boat Show begins.
- 1999 - Splitska Televizija (television station) founded.
21st century
- 2001 - February: Political protest.[18]
- 2005 - A1 motorway (Zagreb-Split) constructed.
- 2006 - Split Suburban Railway begins operating.
- 2008 - Spaladium Arena opens.
- 2009 - 24 July: Train derailment at Rudine, near Split.
- 2011
- Split Pride begins.
- Population: 178,192;[19] metro 349,314.
- 2013
- 24 May: Split local elections, 2013 held.
- 7 June: Ivo Baldasar becomes mayor.
- 1 July: Croatia becomes part of the European Union.
See also
- Split history
- History of Split
- List of mayors of Split
- Other cities in Croatia
References
- 1 2 3 Split, Encyclopaedia Britannica
- 1 2 3 4 Grga Novak: Prošlost Dalmacije; Knjiga prva - Od najstarijih vremena do Kandijskog rata, Split, Marjan tisak, 2004. p. 48-50
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Spalato", Encyclopaedia Britannica (11th ed.), New York, 1910, OCLC 14782424
- 1 2 Thomas Graham Jackson (1887), "Spalato", Dalmatia, Oxford: Clarendon Press
- ↑ David Luscombe, Jonathan Riley-Smith: The New Cambridge Medieval History IV, c.1024 - c.1198 part II, p. 272
- 1 2 Ferdo Šišić: Povijest Hrvata; pregled povijesti hrvatskog naroda 600. - 1918., Zagreb, p. 153
- 1 2 3 4 Stephen Clissold, ed. (1968). A Short History of Yugoslavia from Early Times to 1966. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-09531-0.
- ↑ John Van Antwerp Fine: The Early Medieval Balkans: A Critical Survey from the Sixth to the Late Twelfth Century, 1991, p. 150-152
- ↑ Ferdo Šišić, Povijest Hrvata; pregled povijesti hrvatskog naroda 600. - 1918., Zagreb, p. 200
- ↑ Eric R. Dursteler, ed. (2013). Companion to Venetian History, 1400-1797. Brill's Companions to European History. Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-25252-3.
- 1 2 "Spalato". Austria-Hungary, Including Dalmatia and Bosnia. Leipzig: Karl Baedeker. 1905. OCLC 344268.
- ↑ Cölestin Wolfsgruber (1913). "Spalato-Macarsca (Salona)". Catholic Encyclopedia. NY.
- ↑ Georg Friedrich Kolb (1862). "Die europäischen Großmächte: Oesterreich". Grundriss der Statistik der Völkerzustands- und Staatenkunde (in German). Leipzig: A. Förstnersche Buchhandlung.
Größere Städte ... in Dalmatien
- ↑ "Prirodoslovni muzej i zoološki vrt: O muzeju" (in Croatian). Zagreb: Muzejski dokumentacijski centar. Retrieved 27 December 2013.
- ↑ Sabrina P. Ramet (2006). The Three Yugoslavias: State-Building and Legitimation, 1918-2005. Indiana University Press. ISBN 0-253-34656-8.
- ↑ Don Rubin, ed. (2001). World Encyclopedia of Contemporary Theatre. 1: Europe. Routledge. ISBN 9780415251570.
- ↑ "Sister Cities of Los Angeles". USA: City of Los Angeles. Retrieved December 2015.
- ↑ "Croatian Rally Protests U.N. and Demands Early Elections". New York Times. 12 February 2001.
- ↑ 2011 Census, Zagreb: Croatian Bureau of Statistics,
Population in major towns and municipalities
This article incorporates information from the Croatian Wikipedia.
Further reading
Published in the 18th-19th century
- Ruins of the palace of the Emperor Diocletian at Spalatro in Dalmatia. London: Robert Adam. 1764.
- John Gardner Wilkinson (1848), "(Spalato)", Dalmatia and Montenegro, London: J. Murray
- Andrew A. Paton (1849). "(Spalato)". Highlands and Islands of the Adriatic: Including Dalmatia, Croatia, and the Southern Provinces of the Austrian Empire 1. Chapman and Hall. p. 232+.
- Emily Anne Beaufort Smythe Strangford (1864), "Dalmatia (Spalato)", The eastern shores of the Adriatic in 1863, London: R. Bentley, OCLC 1475159
- Edward Augustus Freeman (1881), "Spalato", Sketches from the subject and neighbour lands of Venice, London: Macmillan and Co., OCLC 679333
- R. Lambert Playfair (1892). "Spalato". Handbook to the Mediterranean (3rd ed.). London: J. Murray.
Published in the 20th century
- F. Hamilton Jackson (1908), "Spalato", Shores of the Adriatic, New York: E.P. Dutton, OCLC 7584841
- F.K. Hutchinson (1909). "Spalato". Motoring in the Balkans. Chicago: McClurg & Co. OCLC 8647011.
- Arthur L. Frothingham (1910). "Spalato". Roman Cities in Italy and Dalmatia. New York: Sturgis & Walton Company.
- Trudy Ring, ed. (1996). "Split". Southern Europe. International Dictionary of Historic Places 3 (Fitzroy Dearborn). OCLC 31045650.
External links
 |
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Split. |
- Europeana. Items related to Split, various dates.
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||
Coordinates: 43°30′N 16°26′E / 43.500°N 16.433°E
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Wednesday, December 23, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.