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Term for a Christian community
Venetian literature: Morlachism, dedicated at the Morlachs, their customs and several other aspects of them. The use of Morlachs is first attested in
Morlachs
Topics referred to by the same term
such name. Morlach or similar terms might also refer to: Morlachia, a historical region in Europe inhabited by Morlachs in the past Morlachs (Venetian
Morlachs_(disambiguation)
The Morlach troops was an irregular military group in the Dalmatian hinterland, composed of Morlachs (a pre-modern ethnic identity of Slavic speaking people
Morlachs (Venetian irregulars)
Morlachs_(Venetian_irregulars)
Movement in Italian, Ragusan and Venetian literature from the 18th and 19th centuries
particularities of Proto-Morlachism include that, unlike Morlachism, it also included interventions and viewpoints from the Morlachs themselves. One example
Morlachism
Mountain range in Croatia
Velebit was known as Montagna della Morlacca ("Mountain of the Morlach"), named after the Morlachs, an originally Romance ethnic group that eventually got assimilated
Velebit
Romance-speaking populations in the Balkans
Vlachs who speak a Slavic language but have Vlach origins, as well as for Morlachs and Istro-Romanians. The word Vlach/Wallachian (and other variants such
Vlachs
Commander of irregular troops in the Venetian army
became the capo principale di Morlacchi, transl. "commander-in-chief of the Morlachs", with a monthly pay of 25 ducats. In 1683, his brother Ilija, whom the
Stojan_Janković
Romance language of the Balkans
The Istro-Romanian language (vlåški, žejånski) is an Eastern Romance language, spoken in a few villages and hamlets in the peninsula of Istria in Croatia
Istro-Romanian_language
Smiljanić family were the leaders of Catholic Morlachs, while from Mitrović-Janković family of the Orthodox Morlachs. The progeny of the female line, Lazar received
Smiljanić_family
Channel in the Adriatic Sea in Croatia
names for the Velebit Channel, Canale della Morlacca ("Channel of the Morlach"), originates from these migrations. Also Croatian: Podgorski kanal or
Velebit_Channel
Venetian writer, naturalist and cartographer (1741–1803)
a poetry of South Slavs rather than a poetry of the Morlachs. Fortis believed that the Morlachs preserved their old customs and clothes. Their ethnographic
Alberto_Fortis
Historical region in the Balkans named after the Morlachs
Morlakija; Romanian: Morlachia) was a vaguely defined region, named after the Morlachs, used on European maps between the 16th and the 19th centuries. Morlachia
Morlachia
Croatians, and Morlachs from the Turkish parts". At the time of the Cretan War (1645–1669) and Morean War (1684–1699), a large number of Morlachs settled inland
Vlachs in the history of Croatia
Vlachs_in_the_history_of_Croatia
Town in Istria, Croatia
visited it, the term Morlachs was even used by Italians of Pazin to refer to non-Italian people as a whole (i.e. Slavs and actual Morlachs). In the 16th and
Pazin
Croatian journalist (1950–2023)
of Zagreb and University of Dubrovnik. His research interests included Morlachs in European literature, onomastics of Croatia, toponomastics of the Balkans
Inoslav_Bešker
Surname list
pilot Morlachs Morlachs (Venetian irregulars) Vuk Mandušić (fl. 1648), military commander in Venetian service Stojan Janković (1636–1687), Morlach leader
Sinobad
1774 Venetian travel book about Dalmatia
Italian, Ragusan and Venetian literature known as Morlachism, which consisted of the portrayal of the Morlachs and their customs, traditions and lifestyle by
Viaggio_in_Dalmazia
Surname list
refer to: The Italian name for the aforementioned Morlachs The Teatro Morlacchi at Perugia, Italy Morlachs (disambiguation) This page lists people with the
Morlacchi
Ethnic group
as Volhynia of western Ukraine, and the present-day Croatia where the Morlachs gradually disappeared, while the Catholic and Orthodox Vlachs took Croat
Romanians
Fictional species created by H. G. Wells
writer has made a specific association between Wells' "Morlocks" and the Morlachs, a rural people of Venetian Dalmatia, frequently demonized by Westerners
Morlock
Conflict between the Republic of Venice and the Ottoman Empire (1684–1698)
casualties. With the help of the local population of Poljica as well as the Morlachs, the fortress of Sinj finally fell to the Venetian army on 30 September
Morean_War
City in Croatia
A "Morlach" (Vlaj) peasant in Split, 1864
Split,_Croatia
Proto-Germanic word for Roman or Romanised peoples
respectively. In the Balkan Peninsula various names such as Rumer, Tzintzars, Morlachs, Maurovlachs, Armâns, Cincars, Koutzovlachs were used, while Muslim sources
*Walhaz
Dalmatia. Morlachs Morlachs (Venetian irregulars) Vuk Mandušić (fl. 1648), military commander in Venetian service Stojan Janković (1636–1687), Morlach leader
Ilija_Perajica
Irregular soldiers in Habsburg Croatia
of the Uskoks, (most commonly terms for Uskoks are "Croats", "Slavs", "Morlachs") Venetians are described Uskoks as Croats, Habsburg sources also identify
Uskoks
English translation as Mountain Wreath. Mandušić was one of the leaders of Morlachs or Vlachs in Dalmatia, and his birthplace is undetermined, but it is generally
Vuk_Mandušić
Serbian Orthodox monk
Nanić Morlachs Morlachs (Venetian irregulars) Vuk Mandušić (fl. 1648), military commander in Venetian service Stojan Janković (1636–1687), Morlach leader
Petronije_Selaković
Standard variety of Serbo-Croatian
Viaggio in Dalmazia ("Journey to Dalmatia") the language of Morlachs as Illyrian, Morlach and Bosnian. The Croatian writer and lexicographer Matija Petar
Bosnian_language
17th-century Catholic bishop
him as bishop, but the Venetian authorities objected because he was a Morlach, and a "pupil of the Jesuit sect". Later, in 1627, the pope sent him as
Ivan_Tomko_Mrnavić
1358–1808 maritime republic in Southern Europe (Dalmatia)
for the Croatian standard language. There also were Ragusan authors of Morlachism, a primarily Italian and Venetian literary movement. According to Marcus
Republic_of_Ragusa
City in Dalmatia, Croatia
Adriatic Sea. In August 1417, Venetian authorities were concerned with the "Morlachs and other Slavs" from the hinterland, that were a threat to security in
Šibenik
Town in Dalmatia, Croatia
relocated. In October 1683, some uskoks from Venetian Dalmatia, mainly Morlachs from Ravni Kotari, rose up against the Sanjak-bey of Klis and took Skradin
Skradin
etymology is disputed. On Krk island in Croatia, where a community of Morlachs was settled from the 15th century, further words such as špilišôr (Romanian
Eastern Romance influence on the Slavic languages
Eastern_Romance_influence_on_the_Slavic_languages
Topics referred to by the same term
a Romanian-speaking ethnic group from Eastern Serbia Mitre the Vlach Morlachs Oláh (disambiguation) Statutes of the Vlachs Vlach law Vlach Quartet Vlah
Vlachs_(disambiguation)
Dalmatian Serb harambaša
Vuk Močivuna Vid Žeravica Todor Kladić Morlachs Morlachs (Venetian irregulars) Stojan Janković (1636–1687), Morlach leader Stanislav Sočivica, Venetian rebel
Cvijan_Šarić
Type of pastoralism
spend the winter on warmer plains in the vicinity of the Aegean Sea. The Morlach or Karavlachs were a population of Eastern Romance shepherds ("ancestors"
Transhumance
only where necessary. Stanko Guldescu [hr] has argued that the Vlachs, or Morlachs, were Latin-speaking, pastoral peoples who lived in the Balkan mountains
History_of_Croatia
Ethnic group primarily living in Istria, Croatia
Istro-Romanians were attested in old Byzantine documents under the name "Morlachs" (in Greek μαυρόβλαχοι). Pușcariu argued that the attestation of the names
Istro-Romanians
Name list
Krsto Frankopan (1578–1652), Croatian nobleman Vuk Mandušić (d. 1648), Morlach army commander in Dalmatia Vuk Isaković (fl. 1696–1759), Serb military
Vuk_(name)
600 Bulgarians = 458 Turks = 320 Greeks = 281 Austrians = 214 Vlachs and Morlachs = 22 others = 3,012 unspecified = 73,376 regional affiliation = 45,493
1991_Croatian_census
Settlement in Šibenik-Knin, Croatia
Područje Te Pojavu Morlak Istrijana / Vlaha Istre" [Migrations of the Morlachs / Vlachs on the Zadar border during the 15th and 16th centuries, with a
Oton,_Croatia
Geographical region of Croatia
Perković, where the line splits to Šibenik or to Split. Geography of Croatia Morlachs Vukosav, Branimir (2015-06-30). "Percepcija prostornog obuhvata Zagore
Dalmatian_Hinterland
the House of Frankopan. As he needed more manpower, Frankopan settled Morlachs and Vlachs (Romanians, later Istro-Romanians) in the western parts of the
Ivan_VII_Frankopan
poetry. Morlachs Morlachs (Venetian irregulars) Vuk Mandušić (fl. 1648), military commander in Venetian service Stojan Janković (1636–1687), Morlach leader
Vukosav_Puhalović
was a harambaša (Ottoman for "bandit leader"), and the commander of the Morlach army, in the service of the Republic of Venice, from 1648 until his death
Janko_Mitrović
Region and former village in Krk, Croatia
between the castles of Dobrinj and Omišalj, were settled by Vlachs and Morlachs (Romanians) during the second half of the 15th century. This was due to
Dubašnica
Ethnic group
settlers were variously termed by contemporary sources as Rascians, Vlachs, Morlachs, Serbs, or Uskoks. The name Vlach was used not in an ethnic context, but
Serbs_of_Croatia
Venitian politician (c. 1483–1554)
those able to fight". To this end, he resettled two thousand families of Morlachs in Istria. Upon his return to Venice in early 1539, he was elected savio
Alvise_Badoer
Any non-standard military organization
War Minutemen – American irregular troops during the American Revolution Morlachs – Dalmatian auxiliaries in Venetian service during the 17th century People's
Irregular_military
Municipality in Primorje, Croatia
areas in and around Dubašnica and Poljica, were settled by Vlachs and Morlachs (originally Romanians who later diverged into Istro-Romanians) by Ivan
Omišalj
Island in Croatia
Principality of Krk.[citation needed] He also promoted the settlement of Morlachs and Vlachs (originally Romanians who later split into Istro-Romanians)
Krk
Traditional celebration found mainly among Serb Orthodox Christians
recorded the slava (Italian: al Santo Protettore della famiglia) among the Morlachs in the Dalmatian hinterland in his 1774 work. The Austrian government tried
Slava_(tradition)
Place
Obrovac Municipality. Janko Mitrović (1613–1659), Morlach army leader Stojan Janković (1636–1687), Morlach army leader Gerasim Zelić (1752–1828), Serbian
Žegar,_Croatia
Medieval fortress in Klis, Croatia
enjoyed the support of the local population of Dalmatia, particularly the Morlachs (Morlacchi). Venetian commander Leonardo Foscolo seized several forts,
Fortress_of_Klis
Post-World War II exodus of ethnic Italians from Yugoslavia
and rural communities (mainly Slavic-speakers), with small minorities of Morlachs and Istro-Romanians. Republic of Venice influenced the neolatins of Istria
Istrian–Dalmatian_exodus
estimates: Bosnians – 250,000 Serbians – 120,000 Muhammadans – 240,000 Morlachs – 75,000 Croats – 40,000 Gypsies – 16,000 Jews – 2,000 Armenians – 800
Demographic history of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Demographic_history_of_Bosnia_and_Herzegovina
French author (1780–1844)
inspired by Chateaubriand. Le Chant des Morlaques (1814) – (The Song of the Morlachs) – a short poetic essay that has been included in a collection of Nodier's
Charles_Nodier
Politico-cultural movement in Dalmatia
official occasions or mixing both. There also were Ragusan authors of Morlachism, a primarily Italian and Venetian literary movement. Before the 19th century
Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
Serb-Catholic_movement_in_Dubrovnik
17th-century South Slavic folk ballad
in 1770. During his travels, he discovered what he called a "Morlach ballad", the Morlachs being a people from the region. Fortis's book was criticised
Hasanaginica
Topics referred to by the same term
Ramrod "Kill Team" that murdered three Afghan civilians in early 2010 Morlachs, an old ethnic designation in Dalmatia Merlock (disambiguation) Morelock
Morlock_(disambiguation)
Polyphonic folk singing in Croatia
surrounding regions. Ivan Lovrić (1756—1777) mentions ojkanje as part of Morlach culture. In the beginning of the 20th century, the Croatian Peasant Party
Ojkanje
Habsburg region bordering the Ottomans (1553–1881)
seu Rasciani" "Valachi seu Serviani", "Valachi seu Graeci", Vlachs or Morlachs, "Illirica gens graeci ritus" and "homines Ritus Ruthenici seu Graeci"
Military_Frontier
theater in the Great Turkish War Republic of Venice Hajduks and Morlachs Papal States Duchy of Savoy Order of Saint Stephen Naval Support: Knights
List_of_wars_involving_Serbia
Croatian knez (duke or count) of Krbava
to the Republic of Ragusa. He is mentioned having stolen two katuni of Morlachs from his nephew Ivan Nelipčić. He married Margarita Nelipić. Grgur had
Grgur_Kurjaković
Mass killings and ethnic cleansing against Italians and pro-Italian Slavs
and rural communities (mainly Slavic speakers), with small minorities of Morlachs and Istro-Romanians. Republic of Venice influenced the neolatins of Istria
Foibe_massacres
Municipality in Istria County, Croatia
abandoned land in some hamlets around Grožnjan. Most of the settlers were Morlachs from Dalmatia, but also Slavic people, Albanians and Greeks, all refugees
Grožnjan
Fortis publishes Viaggio in Dalmazia ("Journey to Dalmatia") and starts Morlachism. Jeremy Bentham – The White Bull Henry Brooke – Juliet Grenville Johann
1774_in_literature
Italian poet and novelist
material. He has been defined as an author of Proto-Morlachism, a purported early stage of Morlachism. Sacchetti was a prolific writer. His literary career
Franco_Sacchetti
Historical tribe and region in Montenegro
and 15th century they are specifically mentioned as katun "Vlachs" or "Morlachs". They inhabited lands around Jezera, Prijepolje (1423), Bijela (1443)
Drobnjaci
Italian cow's milk cheese
Morlacco (Venetian: Morlac) or Morlacco del Grappa is an Italian cow's-milk cheese from Monte Grappa, in the provinces of Vicenza, Treviso, and Belluno)
Morlacco
Social and fiscal class in Ottoman lands
were taxed differently, they were listed differently in defters. Vlachs Morlachs Vlachs in medieval Serbia Vlachs in medieval Bosnia and Herzegovina Vlachs
Vlachs_(Ottoman_social_class)
Beckov. He has been described as Croatian by ancestry, although Vlach or Morlach ancestry has also been claimed. Grassalkovich was appointed Royal Prosecutor
Antal_Grassalkovich
Italian Morchy Morges French Morsee Mosogno Italian Moseng Morlon French Morlach Motto Italian Mutt Moudon French Milden Moutier French Münster Movelier
List of German place names in Switzerland
List_of_German_place_names_in_Switzerland
surname died during World War II. It may refer to: Vuk Mandušić (d. 1648), Morlach leader Aleksa Mandušić (1887–1959), American soldier in World War I and
Mandušić
South Slavic ethnic group
them were also used alternative term Uskoks, Dalmatians, Catholic Vlachs/Morlachs (Catholische Walahen, Morlachi chatolici), Catholic Rascians (Rasciani
Bunjevci
Place in Lika-Senj, Croatia
(1902–1945), Ustasha General, born in Udbina Petar Smiljanić - leader of a Morlach clan, born in Udbina Jovanka Broz (1924–2013), wife of Yugoslav president
Udbina
Geographic regiona in Croatia
conjunction with carrying merchants’ goods. Many Vlachs (also recorded as Morlachs) moved to the Ottoman areas in the Dalmatian hinterland which were occupied
Bukovica,_Dalmatia
circumstances indicate that the Vlacho–Albanian symbiosis stems from antiquity. Morlachs Vlach law Vlachs in medieval Bosnia Vlachs of Croatia Vlach (Ottoman social
Vlachs_in_medieval_Serbia
DNA analysis of Croat populations
and Dubašnica regions a separate cluster founded by Slavic and Vlachs or Morlachs migrants from the Velebit hinterland who arrived in the 15th century. On
Genetic_studies_on_Croats
and rural communities (mainly Slavic speakers), with small minorities of Morlachs and Istro-Romanians. From the Middle Ages to the 19th century, Italian
Italian_language_in_Croatia
Village in Croatia
the 16th and 17th centuries. They come from people from Baljci, called Morlachs by the Venetians, who went to Šibenik to sell their products and buy merchandises
Baljci,_Ružić
Province of Yugoslavia (1929–1939)
district of Dvor (south-west of Kostajnica). From this point to the Adriatic (Morlach Channel) the boundary of the Banovina follows the southern boundaries of
Sava_Banovina
Topics referred to by the same term
beginning with Istro-Romanian All pages with titles containing Istro-Romanian Morlachs (disambiguation) This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
Istro-Romanian
poetry. Morlachs Morlachs (Venetian irregulars) Vuk Mandušić (fl. 1648), military commander in Venetian service Stojan Janković (1636–1687), Morlach leader
Grujica_Žeravica
was then the Holy Roman Empire. In Dalmatia, terms used for Serbs were: "Morlachs" (Morlaci), "Vlachs" (Vlasi), Rkaći, Rkači, "Greek Dalmatians" (Garčki
Names_of_the_Serbs_and_Serbia
Battle of Monegario, Domenico More veneto Morea, Kingdom of the Morean War Morlachs (Venetian irregulars) Moro, Cristoforo Morosini family Morosini, Aliodea
Index of Republic of Venice-related articles
Index_of_Republic_of_Venice-related_articles
82028 (Unterwerk Montabeur) Mörlach 49°11′57″N 11°14′24″E / 49.19917°N 11.24000°E / 49.19917; 11.24000 (Unterwerk Mörlach) Mottgers 50°16′43″N 9°39′21″E
List of installations for 15 kV AC railway electrification in Germany, Austria and Switzerland
List_of_installations_for_15_kV_AC_railway_electrification_in_Germany,_Austria_and_Switzerland
Parts of the historical region of Dalmatia under the rule of the Venetian Republic
casualties. With the help of the local population of Poljica as well as the Morlachs, the fortress of Sinj finally fell to the Venetian army on 30 September
Dalmatia_under_Venetian_rule
Serbian hajduk (brigand)
Montenegro. Morlachs Morlachs (Venetian irregulars) Vuk Mandušić (fl. 1648), military commander in Venetian service Stojan Janković (1636–1687), Morlach leader
Stanislav_Sočivica
Military unit
cavallo, with the support of the local irregular units; cernide and orthodox morlachs, successfully liberated Sinj and Knin. During the Second Morean War, the
Oltremarini
Village in Primorje-Gorski Kotar, Croatia
Dubašnica, and also between the castles of Dobrinj and Omišalj, Vlachs and Morlachs (Romanians, later Istro-Romanians) from Velebit. However, there were very
Poljica,_Krk
Historical tribes of Montenegro
Jireček, in the second half of the 19th century. In his book Vlachs and Morlachs in Ragusan Sources, published in 1879, the Czech historian considers that
Tribes_of_Montenegro
Eighteenth century literature
his travel book Viaggio in Dalmazia ("Journey to Dalmatia") and started Morlachism. 1776 Ignacy Krasicki published the first novel in Polish, The Adventures
18th_century_in_literature
Flemish composer, teacher, conductor, and writer
(1815) Rosa oder Die Einsiedeley in den Alpen (1816) Die Morlaken ('The Morlachs') (1817) Italian libretto by Gaetano Rossi, translated by Lannoy. (premiere
Eduard_de_Lannoy
1685 battle of the Great Turkish War between Venetians/Montenegrins and Ottomans
Süleyman sent word to the Montenegrins that, "due to their relations with Morlachs and Hajduks," he would exterminate them all. The leaders of the Kuči, Klimenti
Battle_on_Vrtijeljka
Historical national minority in Croatia
and rural communities (mainly Slavic speakers), with small minorities of Morlachs and Istro-Romanians. From the Middle Ages to the 19th century, Italian
Italians_of_Croatia
(Liburnians) - lexicon by Joakim Stulić (1806). Vlachs (ethnic, social class), Morlachs and Ćići - became umbrella exonyms used by Venetians, Austrians and Ottomans
Names of the Croats and Croatia
Names_of_the_Croats_and_Croatia
Bilateral relations
could have migrated from Transylvania to Istria or originated from the Morlachs of Dalmatia, which in turn were not indigenous of there. Their communities
Croatia–Romania_relations
Ethnic group
groups are still present in Herzegovina around the Lower Neretva. Vlachs Morlachs Vlach law Vlachs of Croatia Tribes of Montenegro Vlachs in medieval Serbia
Vlachs in medieval Bosnia and Herzegovina
Vlachs_in_medieval_Bosnia_and_Herzegovina
Town in Dalmatia, Croatia
Skradin, Karin, Vrana, Benkovac and Obrovac. In 1687, Stojan Janković, a Morlach leader, forced the Ottomans out of Obrovac.[citation needed] In 2008, Obrovac
Obrovac,_Croatia
travel, tourism, insurance
MORLACHS
MORLACHS
MORLACHS
MORLACHS
MORLACHS
MORLACHS
MORLACHS
MORLACHS
MORLACHS
travel, tourism, insurance