I suffer in Hrvatska

ww2 jasenovac camp

croatia is terribly underrated...

during summer there's more germans than croatians

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Following the fall of Venice in 1797 and the ensuing Napoleonic interlude, Rovinj became part of the Austrian Empire, which lasted until World War I. According to the last Austrian census in 1911, 97.8% of the population was Italian-speaking. It then belonged to Kingdom of Italy from 1918 to 1947, when it was ceded to SFR Yugoslavia, as part of SR Croatia. The original town name Rovigno was then changed into Rovinj. During the post-war period many Italian inhabitants left Rovinj, which led to significant changes to the city's demographic structure.

Apparently, Austrian Empire let Italians spoke their language.
Now, they speak Croatians in that city.
Bravo Italy.

holy shit
well, it makes sense

Western coast of Istria was Italian speaking.
Inside was Croatian speaking.
Eastern coast was mostly Croatian.

Most of Italians left after WW2, there are still some left there.

Choose a german language. It'll make more sense

What do people do to live in towns like this? It seems extremely cozy but what kind of work do they do?

They don't work, they live off of foreign aid and gibs. Such is life in the third world.

I suffer wherever I go.

That's where they store the blood of innocent serbian children

>tf my grandparent's first language is Venetian
>tf over half of my grandparent's family was deported to Italy thanks to based commies
>tf we owned a lot more land around the city and all of the best spots were given to settling Serbs and a part for a gypsy village
>tf my mother only speaks standard Italian as a second language
>tf I don't even speak their Croatian dialect completely

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>Serbian
>innocent

tiny bit of fishing I guess but mostly tourism, so basically

Black market cigarette factory

ne pričaš čakavski?

>andorra
If they hadn't been such a peculiar little microstate they would maybe get 50 visitors per year tops

majority of italians assimilated though, i know quite a few people of italian ancestry and i barely know any people since i don't go outside

I do but it's heavily mixed with standard "serbo-croatian". They didn't speak pure Chakavian in our family because my dad is Kajkavian. I can force myslelf to speak it I guess but it's not my native language.
As for my dad, I understand Slovene more than that "language".

di živiš? Vjerojatno u Zagrebu?
Što se tiče kajkavskog, to je slovenski.

chakavian is literally not chakavian anymore, most of its vocabulary is romance influenced
we need to stop romanticizing foreign influence

croatia is undoubtedly the best balkan nation

>di živiš?
Rijeka
>Što se tiče kajkavskog, to je slovenski.
It's not intelligible with standard Slovene that much. It has a lot of autistic German influence and even uses "w" in most written forms.

Doesn't take much, does it?

>It's not intelligible with standard Slovene that much. It has a lot of autistic German influence and even uses "w" in most written forms.

It's more intelligible with Slovene than standard Croatian.

yea probably

you mean based neet life?

depends on what dialect
our has some Slavic words like otročić, and daž that are not found in standard cro but yes also a lot of words from Italian

Yeah, I'm jealous. Wish I was born in the third world.

>Wish I was born in the third world.
basically you are

my mother speaks dalmatian chakavian, area around zadar and literally majority of their dialect is a mix of slavic and italian, since we live in zagreb the dialect pretty much died, also almost the whole village where she is from is abandoned