It is covered with green mold and without fat and skin. Dalmatian ham is smoked and dried ham which is pressed and is very popular.

Italian is related most closely to the other two Italo-Dalmatian languages, Sicilian and the extinct Dalmatian.

* June 10 – WWI: The Austro-Hungarian dreadnought battleship SMS Szent István is sunk by two Italian MAS motor torpedo boats off the Dalmatian coast.

* Diocletian's Palace is built at a small bay on the Dalmatian coast, four miles from Salona, today's Split, Croatia.

Gaius Julius Caesar Octavian conducts a rendezvous with the Roman fleet under Marcus Vipsanius, which is engaged in clearing the Dalmatian coast of piracy.

Terms attributed to various well-defined materials includes the geographic locality where it is found, sometimes quite restricted such as " Bruneau " ( a canyon ) and " Lahontan " ( a lake ), rivers and even individual mountains, many are fanciful such as " Forest Fire " or " Rainbow ", while others are descriptive such as " Autumn ", " Porcelain " or " Dalmatian ".

One of the most popular Fire Department members is " Dottie ", a Dalmatian dog permanently assigned to Fire Station 2.

The Dalmatian dialect of Ragusa is known from two letters, dated 1325 and 1397, as well as from other mediaeval texts.

The earliest reference to the Dalmatian language dates from the tenth century and it is estimated that about 50, 000 people spoke it at that time, though the main source of this information, the Italian linguist Matteo Bartoli, may have exaggerated his figures.

But worse than Cruella de Vil ’ s fashion sense is the fact that your children will definitely start asking for a Dalmatian of their own for their next birthday.

However, the important distinction in this theory is not that the FCI classification of " scenthound " is accurate, but rather, that placing the Dalmatian and the Rhodesian Ridgeback ( the only breeds currently in FCI group 6. 3 ), breeds that historically have served as versatile hunting / wagon dogs, should indeed be classified as two examples of the same type of dog, but further asserts that such dogs ’ classification makes more sense as a discrete group.

The Hundred and One Dalmatians, or the Great Dog Robbery is a 1956 children's novel by Dodie Smith about the robbery of the titular family of 101 Dalmatian dogs.

Although Europe had already experience the East-West Schism by this time, such a split was far less concrete than it is today, and Catholic Slavs in Bosnia and the Dalmatian coast practiced Christianity in a similar way to Orthodox Slavs – priests married, wore beards and gave liturgy in Slavic rather than Latin.

The total length is boasted by the bill to, which makes it rank alongside Dalmatian Pelican as the longest of pelicans.

cinerariifolium is called the Dalmatian chrysanthemum, denoting its origin in that region of the Balkans ( Dalmatia ).

A piazza () is a city square in Italy, Malta, along the Dalmatian coast and in surrounding regions.

It is the centre of Zadar County and the wider northern Dalmatian region.

In this similar meaning it is inherited now by the native Chakavian elders of northern Dalmatian islands and Kvarner archipelago, where also the related krayane means ' inlanders '.

That is why Slavonian and Dalmatian arms were not represented anywhere.

The Dalmatian Pelican ( Pelecanus crispus ) is a massive member of the pelican family.

The conflict was resolved only after Nikephoros ' death, and Venice, Istria, the Dalmatian coast and South Italy were assigned to the East, while Rome, Ravenna and the Pentapolis were included in the Western realm.

Among the similarities with Romanian, some consonant shifts can be found among the Romance languages only in Dalmatian and Romanian:

The other two songs are " Kanine Krunchies Jingle " ( sung by Lucille Bliss, who voiced Anastasia in Disney's 1950 film Cinderella ), and " Dalmatian Plantation " in which only two lines are sung by Roger at the film's closure.

In the meetings of the " Big Four ", in which Orlando's powers of diplomacy were inhibited by his lack of English the Great powers were only willing to offer Trentino to the Brenner, the Dalmatian port of Zara, the Island of Lagosta and a couple of small German colonies.

The Great White Pelican is a huge bird, with only the Dalmatian Pelican averaging larger amongst the pelicans.

The only two serviceable SM. 79s left flew the last operational mission of the group and sank a 5, 000-ton ship in the Adriatic off the Dalmatian coast.

For many years, the only acceptable coat pattern in a Dalmatian was white with black spots, very recently liver spots have been accepted as a variant, but black still appears to be the preference of most.

In Dalmatia, despite the Treaty of London, only territories with Italian majority as Zadar with some Dalmatian islands, such as Cres ( Cherso ), Lošinj ( Lussino ) and Lastovo ( Lagosta ) were annexed by Italy, because Woodrow Wilson, supporting Yugoslav claims and not recognizing the treaty, rejected Italian requests on other Dalmatian territories.

Not only Italian irredentists ( like Gabriele D ' Annunzio ) but also Italian prominent scholars ( like Angelo Vivante ) alleged that Joseph Fölch did not include the Dalmatian islands of Cres, Lošinj, Vis, Hvar, Korcula and many others islands with significant Italian communities.

And so-in their opinion-Folch did only a partial and mistaken estimate of the real number of the Dalmatian Italians.

They reasserted that the only official evidence about the Dalmatian population comes from the 1857 Austro-Hungarian census, which showed that in this year there were 369, 310 indigenous Croatians and 45, 000 Italians in Dalmatia, making Dalmatian Italians 17 % of the total population of Dalmatia in the mid-19th century.

With the Peace Treaty of 1947, Italians still living in Zara followed the Italian exodus from Dalmatia and only about 100 Dalmatian Italians now remain in the city.

According to Alberto Fortis in his travel chronicles ( 18th century ), Makarska was the only town in the coastal area, and the only Dalmatian town where there were absolutely no historical remains.

Dinara is located only a few dozen kilometers away from the Adriatic Sea, and is part of the Dalmatian hinterland, but the climate on Dinara is a much colder, mountain climate, making it one of the coldest places in Croatia with average temperatures between 2 and 4 C at the peaks.

Furthermore, the nearly complete disappearance of the Dalmatian Italians ( there were 45, 000 or nearly 20 % of the total Dalmatian population in 1848, while now there are only 300 ) has been related to democide and ethnic cleansing by scholars like R. J. Rummel.

The war went on together with the Dalmatian Croats, but a truce was signed very soon, although, only with the Dalmatian Croats and some of the Pagan tribes.

The linguist Matteo Bartoli calculated that the Italians were 33 % of the Dalmatian population during the Napoleonic wars, while currently there are only 300 Italians in the Croatian dalmatia and 500 Italians in coastal Montenegro.

Dalmatian ( or Dalmatic ) was a Romance language spoken in the Dalmatia region of Croatia, and as far south as Kotor in Montenegro.

The Ragusan dialect of Dalmatian was the official language of the Republic of Ragusa, though in later times Italian ( representing the Romance language population ) or Croatian ( for the Slavophone population ) came to supersede it.

After the fall of the Western Roman Empire in the 5th century, the Roman roads and the Illyrian population speaking Romance languages ( such as Istro-Romanian or Dalmatian ) remained.

Some scholars believe that the Latin influence over Albanian is of Eastern Romance origin, rather than of Dalmatian origin, which would exclude Dalmatia as a place of origin.

Apart from the linguistic theory that Albanian is more akin to East Balkan Romance ( i. e. Dacian substrate ) than West Balkan Romance ( i. e. Illyrian / Dalmatian substrate ), Georgiev also notes that marine words in Albanian are borrowed from other languages, suggesting that Albanians were not originally a coastal people ( as the Illyrians were ).

Starting from the 2nd century AD, the Latin spoken in the Danubian provinces starts to display its own distinctive features, separate from the rest of the Romance languages, including those of western Balkans ( Dalmatian ).

Some classifications include the Italo-Dalmatian languages ; when Italian is classified as Western Romance, Dalmatian generally remains in Eastern.

After the collapsed of the Roman Empire, Dalmatian citizens continued to partly speak the Old Dalmatic Romance language ( intermediary one between Italian and Rumanian ).

The medieval descendants of pastoral Delmatae in Dalmatian inlands conserved ( at least partly ) an Eastern Romance tongue ( see Istro-Romanian language ) with a large number of Slavic loanwords, called Morlachian dialect ( Murlaška besida ), persisting also in the Austrian Empire ; it was chiefly spoken by 2100 local shepherds around the recent town of Livno up to World War I.

After the fall of the Western Roman Empire, Illyrian towns on the Dalmatian coast continued to speak Latin and their language evolved relatively independent from other Romance languages, progressing towards a regional variant and finally to a distinct neo-Latin language called Dalmatian ( today extinct ).