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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 154.20.26.108 (talk) at 23:16, 15 August 2008. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

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Šibenik tribe

I think you should get more on the sibenik tribe because i need to do a reaserch paper and it's due today. --164.92.250.9 14:51, 21 Sep 2004 (UTC)

Notable citizens of Sibenik

Jovan Raskovic psychiatrist

Nazi Germany

The article should make clear if Sibenik was made part of those states (Fascist Italy, Nazi Germany,...) or was just occupied by them. --Error 23:52, 13 July 2005 (UTC)[reply]

Fixed, thanks. --Joy [shallot]

Name in other languages

This is in response to this edit and the edit summary of "so? does that mean we still need to retain Austrian imperialism even today?". If the German name does not apply here because the city is no longer under Austrian rule, then why leave the Italian name there - Šibenik is clearly not Italian or under Italian rule. I think either both the German and Italian names should stay, or both should be removed, unless there are very good reasons for having one and not the other. KingIvan 10:38, 28 February 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Sorry for taking too long to respond, I did not check the talk page here for several weeks. The reason why so many Croatian towns have German (and Hungarian and Italian) names is because for many years they were under the Austro-Hungarian empire (and Venice). However, that was ages ago, and unless the occupation had very significant impact on the city (like Venetian on Sibenik), then I see no reason to include it in, it just clutters up the front page and frankly, isn't relevant anymore. I think the best way of dealing with this is having the most important name(s) being put right next to Sibenik in the opening sentence, while all others being put in the history section. ie: Sibenik (German: Sibenning) was mentioned for the first time.......etc. If we were to add every name of every empire that occupied Croatia, we would have German, Hungarian, Italian, Turkish, French, etc all lined up!--Jesuislafete 06:31, 21 March 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Croatian name in earlier documents

To stop any further possible disputes, here's a source from Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts. Slava xenscha i protivni odgovor Giachova Armolvsichia Scibencanina Cvitv sestomv. - V Padui : po Giuliu Chriuelaru, 1643.. Printed in Padua/Padova in 1643. Front page [1]. Catalogue search result [2]. Šibenčanin = citizen of Šibenik (in Croatian). "Scibencanin" is older ortography form. Kubura 06:33, 2 July 2007 (UTC)[reply]