187:. The Autonomist Party has been accused of secretly having been a pro-Italian movement due to their defense of the rights of ethnic Italians in Dalmatia. The Autonomist Party did not claim to be an Italian movement, and indicated that it sympathized with a sense of heterogeneity amongst Dalmatians in opposition to
271:
population of
Dalmatia to influence the elections for the first time. The democratic reforms allowed for a greater part of the general population to vote (but even areas where non-Slav population was the majority were affected) and so the Autonomist Party no longer had a majority: by the outbreak of
291:, founded the (Fiume) Autonomist Party in 1896. Although the reference with Dalmatia was never made explicit among Fiume autonomists (who widely read Tommaseo and Bajamonti) the goals of the Party were very similar to that in Dalmatia as it opposed the inclusion of the city to Croatia.
230:
in the first half of the 19th century and regarded as a meeting of the Latin world with the Slavic world, initially the party also attracted the sympathies of several Slavic
Dalmatians, while maintaining an undisputed open to the Italian cultural world.
336:
At the beginning of the 20th century the
Autonomist Party, having lost his majority in nearly all Dalmatia, started to be dominated by a group of Dalmatian Italians from Zara, led by Luigi Ziliotto and Giovanni Bugatto, who supported
328:
Count
Francesco Borelli Dalmatian deputy, argued for the autonomy of the Kingdom of Dalmatia, claiming that it had no connection whatsoever with Croatia. Though he admitted that the majority of the population was
258:
in
Hungary, viewed the Autonomists as supportive of an Italian annexation of Dalmatia, which later on would have been indeed the ambition of the Italian state. The Autonomist Party received the vote of the
614:
619:
599:
589:
324:
No joy, only pain and tears, is brought by being a part of the
Italian party in Dalmatia. We, the Italians of Dalmatia, retain a single right: to suffer.
235:
295:
204:
196:
535:, Albo d'Oro delle Famiglie Nobili Patrizie e Illustri nel Regno di Dalmazia, Fondazione Scientifico Culturale Rustia Traine, Trieste 2004
216:
471:
263:
and a number of bilingual Slavs, both Croats and Serbs, and controlled most
Dalmatian coastal cities: this party had a majority in the
27:
481:
441:
431:
338:
609:
405:
In the Name of Italy: Nation, Family, and
Patriotism in a Fascist Court: Nation, Family, and Patriotism in a Fascist Court.
604:
594:
299:
96:
255:
184:
132:
59:
303:
267:
in the mid-19th century. However, in 1870 democratic alterations to the electoral laws allowed the majority
180:
264:
20:
532:
307:
192:
227:
176:
106:
73:
53:
491:
260:
195:
movement, the
National Party, won only fourteen seats. This number rapidly decreased: already in
188:
164:
117:
288:
538:
L.Monzali, Italiani di
Dalmazia. Dal Risorgimento alla Grande Guerra, Le Lettere, Firenze 2004
477:
437:
317:
284:
239:
219:
191:. In the 1861 elections, the Autonomists won twenty-seven seats in Dalmatia, while Dalmatia's
156:
63:
333:
in language, mentality and outlook, he claimed that Dalmatia's "higher" culture was Italian.
354:
311:
294:
As in Zara the party remained in power up to 1914, and both cities, although claimed by the
247:
200:
148:
503:
583:
110:
101:
342:
215:
172:
171:
political scene, that existed for around 70 years of the 19th century and until
122:
341:: the party was suppressed in 1915 when Italy declared war on Austria during
320:, the most prominent Autonomist in the history of the party, once remarked:
287:, claiming greater autonomy from the centralizing Hungarian executive of
168:
541:
L.Monzali, Italiani di Dalmazia. 1914-1924, Le Lettere, Firenze 2007.
268:
226:
Traditionally linked to the idea of a Dalmatian nation advocated by
330:
280:
273:
214:
279:
A similar but independent political development occurred in
254:), which supported the unification of Dalmatia with the
473:
The National Question in Europe in Historical Context
310:, which gave Fiume to Italy and the adjacent port of
116:
95:
87:
79:
69:
49:
35:
458:Discorso inaugurale della SocietĂ Politica dalmata
574:Dalmatinski autonomistički pokret u XIX. stoljeću
26:For the political party in Trentino, Italy, see
322:
272:World War I, only the city of Zara (now called
175:. Its goal was to maintain the autonomy of the
302:, were finally assigned to Italy: Zara by the
8:
615:1865 establishments in the Austrian Empire
470:Teich, Mikulas; Porter, Roy (6 May 1993).
32:
183:, as opposed to the unification with the
620:Italian organizations in Austria-Hungary
569:knjiga druga, Marjan tisak: Split 2004.
548:Toronto University Press. Toronto, 2009
420:. C. Hurst & Co, 1999, 2001. P. 80.
393:
199:autonomists lost their majority in the
499:
489:
399:
397:
296:Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
7:
600:Defunct political parties in Croatia
590:Political parties in Austria-Hungary
553:Dalmatinski sabor 1861-1912 (1918)
28:Trentino Tyrolean Autonomist Party
14:
562:, Slobodna Dalmacija: Split 2007.
207:they won just 6 out of 43 seats.
276:) remained in Autonomist hands.
222:, leader of the Autonomist Party
436:. University of Toronto Press.
418:Croatia: A History. 2nd edition
407:Fordham University Press, 2012.
339:Italian irredentism in Dalmatia
476:. Cambridge University Press.
1:
234:The Dalmatian branch of the
256:Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia
185:Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia
133:Politics of Austria-Hungary
636:
352:
349:Diet of Dalmatia elections
60:Francesco Ghetaldi-Gondola
25:
18:
430:Monzali, Luciano (2009).
128:
433:The Italians of Dalmatia
19:Not to be confused with
181:Austro-Hungarian Empire
167:political party in the
118:Political position
326:
300:Paris Peace Conference
265:Parliament of Dalmatia
251:
243:
223:
160:
152:
21:Autonomist Association
610:Separatism in Croatia
218:
546:Italiani di Dalmazia
518:Italians of Dalmatia
193:Croatian nationalist
165:Italian-Dalmatianist
605:Italian irredentism
595:Kingdom of Dalmatia
306:and Fiume with the
177:Kingdom of Dalmatia
161:Autonomaška stranka
153:Partito Autonomista
107:Italian irredentism
43:Autonomaška stranka
41:Partito Autonomista
567:Prošlost Dalmacije
533:Renzo de' Vidovich
516:Monzali, Luciano.
261:Dalmatian Italians
252:Partito del Popolo
224:
189:ethnic nationalism
572:Josip Vrandečić,
560:Bajamonti i Split
544:Monzali, Luciano.
318:Antonio Bajamonti
304:Treaty of Rapallo
285:Michele Maylender
220:Antonio Bajamonti
141:
140:
64:Antonio Bajamonti
627:
558:Duško Kečkemet,
521:
514:
508:
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501:
497:
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487:
467:
461:
454:
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427:
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355:Diet of Dalmatia
228:Niccolò Tommaseo
145:Autonomist Party
74:Niccolò Tommaseo
54:Niccolò Tommaseo
38:Autonomist Party
33:
635:
634:
630:
629:
628:
626:
625:
624:
580:
579:
576:, Zagreb, 2002.
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524:
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511:
498:
488:
484:
469:
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464:
455:
451:
444:
429:
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416:Ivo Goldstein.
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314:to Yugoslavia.
244:Narodna stranka
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24:
17:
16:Political party
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403:Maura Hametz.
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308:Treaty of Rome
236:People's Party
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57:Leonardo Dudan
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555:, Zadar 1978.
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510:
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483:9780521367134
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456:A.Bajamonti,
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443:9780802099310
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460:, Split 1886
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289:Dezső Bánffy
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111:Conservatism
102:Dalmatianism
500:|work=
372:1876: 11/41
369:1870: 16/41
366:1867: 26/41
363:1864: 32/41
360:1861: 12/41
343:World War I
203:, while in
179:within the
173:World War I
584:Categories
551:I. Perić,
389:References
384:1901: 6/41
381:1895: 6/41
378:1889: 6/41
375:1883: 7/41
353:See also:
123:Right-wing
104:(official)
502:ignored (
492:cite book
169:Dalmatian
163:) was an
88:Dissolved
283:, where
269:Croatian
240:Croatian
157:Croatian
97:Ideology
527:Sources
298:at the
248:Italian
211:History
149:Italian
80:Founded
70:Founder
50:Leaders
480:
440:
331:Slavic
520:p.323
312:Sušak
281:Fiume
274:Zadar
504:help
478:ISBN
438:ISBN
205:1908
201:Diet
197:1870
143:The
91:1915
83:1865
586::
496::
494:}}
490:{{
396:^
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147:(
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