Cerić is a village located in the Vukovar-Srijem county in eastern Croatia. It has a Saint Catherine church that holds services on Thursdays and Sundays, as well as a church fair on November 25th. There is also a monument in the village center dedicated to those who died or went missing in the Homeland War. The village is surrounded by oak forests and fields where crops like corn, wheat, and sunflowers are grown by local farmers.
This document describes typical foods eaten at breakfast, lunch, snacks, and dinner in Cerić, Croatia. For breakfast they eat toast with cheese and ham, cereal with milk and chocolate, and sandwiches. Lunch items include soup with homemade noodles, chicken stew, roasted chicken with potatoes and bacon, and spinach pasta with tuna. Snacks consist of fruit, popcorn, nuts, and roasted chestnuts or pumpkin seeds. For dinner they make homemade pita bread, pizza, and traditional dishes like sarma and kulen.
Cerić is a village located in the Vukovar-Srijem county in eastern Croatia. It has a Saint Catherine church that holds services on Thursdays and Sundays, as well as a church fair on November 25th. There is also a monument in the village center dedicated to those who died or went missing in the Homeland War. The village is surrounded by oak forests and fields where crops like corn, wheat, and sunflowers are grown by local farmers.
This document describes typical foods eaten at breakfast, lunch, snacks, and dinner in Cerić, Croatia. For breakfast they eat toast with cheese and ham, cereal with milk and chocolate, and sandwiches. Lunch items include soup with homemade noodles, chicken stew, roasted chicken with potatoes and bacon, and spinach pasta with tuna. Snacks consist of fruit, popcorn, nuts, and roasted chestnuts or pumpkin seeds. For dinner they make homemade pita bread, pizza, and traditional dishes like sarma and kulen.
Trogir is an old town located in Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia that was founded by Greek colonists in the 3rd century BC. It is considered one of the best preserved old towns in central Europe, with its core made up of a castle, tower, and city walls, and its most significant monument being the cathedral located within.
The St. Jacob Cathedral in Šibenik, Croatia was built between 1431-1536 and is considered one of the most significant architectural structures from the 15th-16th centuries in Croatia. It is dedicated to St. Jacob and is 479 years old. UNESCO recognized its beauty and uniqueness by placing it on the World Heritage List.
The Old Town Plain location in Croatia on the island of Hvar is a protected cultural landscape that is about 6 km long and 2 km wide, making it the largest fertile land plain among the Adriatic islands. It contains significant architectural heritage and was designated a protected archeological zone in 1993 before being placed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2008 due to its cultural significance.
The Euphrasian Basilica in Poreč, Croatia is a 6th century Byzantine church recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1997. It was built during the time of Bishop Euphrasius and Emperor Justinian I atop an earlier Christian church. Inside are numerous beautiful mosaics, including one of St. Mauro, the patron saint of Poreč.
Sponza palace in Dubrovnik was built in the 16th century and was one of the most beautiful and richest palaces in the city. Its beauty and wealth reflect the culture and affluence of Dubrovnik's former citizens.
Diocletian's Palace was built around 300 AD by the Roman emperor Diocletian as his retirement palace in Split, Croatia. After abdicating as emperor in 305 AD, Diocletian lived in the palace until his death in 316 AD. Located on a peninsula 5 km from the former capital city of Salona, the remains of Diocletian's Palace represent part of the historic center of Split that was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979.
Ban Josip Šokčević resigned from his position as Ban in 1867 after Austria accepted an agreement with Hungary, as he was disappointed. A year later, he retired from his position as an officer. During his time as Ban, the construction of the most important railway lines in Croatia began, the foundation of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts was encouraged, the Council of Seven was established, and the Croatian language was introduced in all public institutions. A theater law was passed and, at the request of Ban Šokčević, the territory of Vojvodina was returned to Croatia.
Trogir is an old town located in Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia that was founded by Greek colonists in the 3rd century BC. It is considered one of the best preserved old towns in central Europe, with its core made up of a castle, tower, and city walls, and its most significant monument being the cathedral located within.
The St. Jacob Cathedral in Šibenik, Croatia was built between 1431-1536 and is considered one of the most significant architectural structures from the 15th-16th centuries in Croatia. It is dedicated to St. Jacob and is 479 years old. UNESCO recognized its beauty and uniqueness by placing it on the World Heritage List.
The Old Town Plain location in Croatia on the island of Hvar is a protected cultural landscape that is about 6 km long and 2 km wide, making it the largest fertile land plain among the Adriatic islands. It contains significant architectural heritage and was designated a protected archeological zone in 1993 before being placed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2008 due to its cultural significance.
The Euphrasian Basilica in Poreč, Croatia is a 6th century Byzantine church recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1997. It was built during the time of Bishop Euphrasius and Emperor Justinian I atop an earlier Christian church. Inside are numerous beautiful mosaics, including one of St. Mauro, the patron saint of Poreč.
Sponza palace in Dubrovnik was built in the 16th century and was one of the most beautiful and richest palaces in the city. Its beauty and wealth reflect the culture and affluence of Dubrovnik's former citizens.
Diocletian's Palace was built around 300 AD by the Roman emperor Diocletian as his retirement palace in Split, Croatia. After abdicating as emperor in 305 AD, Diocletian lived in the palace until his death in 316 AD. Located on a peninsula 5 km from the former capital city of Salona, the remains of Diocletian's Palace represent part of the historic center of Split that was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979.
Ban Josip Šokčević resigned from his position as Ban in 1867 after Austria accepted an agreement with Hungary, as he was disappointed. A year later, he retired from his position as an officer. During his time as Ban, the construction of the most important railway lines in Croatia began, the foundation of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts was encouraged, the Council of Seven was established, and the Croatian language was introduced in all public institutions. A theater law was passed and, at the request of Ban Šokčević, the territory of Vojvodina was returned to Croatia.
2. Jama Baredine geomorfološki je spomenik
prirode i prvi speleološki lokalitet
na hrvatskom dijelu poluotoka Istre uređen za
turističku namjenu, za posjete otvoren od 1995.
godine. (gemorfologija-znanost o reljefu)
3. Smještena je u zapadnom dijelu Istre
između Poreča, Višnjana i Tara, samo 5 km od obale
mora. Godine 1973., na -80 metara, (dubini već
ranije zabilježenoj u istraživanjima tršćanskih
speleologa iz 1928. godine), otkrivaju novi prolaz
kojim su stigli do podzemnih jezera i do danas
poznate dubine od 132 metra.
4. Obilazak jame traje 40 minuta, stazom duljine 300
metara, posjećuje se pet bogato ukrašenih
dvorana i silazi se do podzemnog jezera na dubini
60 metara.