Croatia under Habsburg rule

Closing treaty of the War of the First Coalition

edict

peace treaty

administrative division that existed between 1868 and 1918 within the Austro-Hungary

area in the north-west of present-day Croatia and south-eastern Slovenia, existing between 1460 and 1881 along the most exposed section of the Austro-Ottoman border as a defence against Turkish invasions

administrative division that existed between 1527 and 1868 within the Habsburg Monarchy

Crownland of the Habsburg Monarchy from 1526 and the Austrian Empire from 1804 until 1867

habsburg kingdom (1699–1868)

cultural and literary movement among the South Slavs in the Habsburg Empire in the nineteenth century

220px|thumb|right|During this defense of the Klis Fortress against an Ottoman invasion, an elite Croatian military faction of Uskoci was formed.

thumb|300px|"Distribution of Races in Austria-Hungary", showing the areas inhabited by Slavic peoples (in the Historical Atlas by William R. Shepherd, 1911)

17th-century attempt to throw off Habsburg influence in Croatia and Hungary

Habsburg territory (1553–1881)

City of Fiume under the Kingdom of Hungary (1779–1918)

sequence of conflicts between the Ottoman Empire and Croatia

Rascians ( / Raši, Rašani; ) was a historical term for Serbs. The term was derived from the Latinized name for the central Serbian region of Raška (; ). In medieval and early modern Western sources, exonym Rascia was often used as a designation for Serbian lands in general, and consequently the term Rasciani became one of the most common designations for Serbs. Because of the increasing migratory concentration of Serbs in the southern Pannonian Plain, since the late 15th century, those regions also became referred to as Rascia, since they were largely inhabited by Rasciani (Rascians). Among th

person persecuted in witch hunt in Croatia

armed uprising in 1871 led by Croatian politician Eugen Kvaternik

siege imposed by the Ottoman Empire on the Croatian fortress of Novi Zarin in 1664

thumb|Illustration of a group of Seressaner during the 1848 Revolutions. The Seressaner (, , ) were an Habsburg military police unit in Lika, Croatian Military Frontier. The name is derived from Saracens ("tent dwellers").

Unit of Habsburg light infantry, 1740s