A few years after the fall of the Venetian Empire, Dalmatia and Split therefore
are governed by the France of Napoleon including one of his marshals,
Marshal Marmont, governor of the Illyrian Provinces, created the first street
that now bears his name. And it is also installed in this street what the
association "French Alliance Split", an association for the extension of the
French language courses and reading areas. Another mark the passage of the
France, at the top of the Marjan Hill, was previously installed a French optical
telegraph.
When in 1815, after the Congress of Vienna, Dalmatia and Split integrate the
Austrian Empire and that of Austria-Hungary in 1867 and until 1919, than the
German mind integrates the Venetian and cultures Slavic. Dalmatian, and are
buffeted between Croatian, Italian and German. Today, if you have to ask for
directions, certainly a large part of the citizens of Split speak English but
sometimes knowing German can be a great help.
Rue Marmont
After the fall of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Dalmatia joined the Kingdom
of Serbia, Croatia and Slovenia, Dalmatia is found and Yugoslavia. Croatian
culture is beginning to reassert itself.
At the declaration of independence of Croatia in 1991, the Croatian people definitely take its rights and hopes.
La Riva of Split
Coming to Split is to discover a city, a history, a
way of life. And speaking of lifestyle, there is a
must or Split meet to chat, have a drink or just
walk around and look for the flow of cruise ships
and shuttles islands, yachts… This is the Riva of
Split. It's there almost t ݼ