Rijeka wasn't founded by the Venetians, and neither was the Trsat castle built by them, they were never even a part of Venetian Republic, except of course for a few years when Rijeka was ransacked by the Venetians in 1500s.
“It is not Italy which demands Fiume, but Fiume which demands annexation to Italy for the protection of its own interests, and to meet the wishes of its citizens, composed for the greater part of Italians, as the following graphic statistics will show. Even before the Italian troops entered the city, the National Council of Fiume, in an extraordinary session held on October 30, 1918, voted voluntarily for the annexation of the city to the kingdom of Italy. ... On April 18, 1919, Fiume voted a second time by plebiscite to be united to the kingdom of Italy. The commerce bodies, educational associations and sporting interests were unanimous in the desire. The city sent seventy odd telegrams to the Peace Conference in Paris, asking for the unconditional annexation of Fiume to Italy.” -Henry Isham Hazelton, Fiume: The Superlatively Italian City, 1919 “Confusion of tongues is, in fact, constant at Fiume. The majority of the population is really Italian in race and language...” -Harriet Waters Peston, Some Reminiscences of Eastern Europe, The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 76, 1895 “...the lower basin of the Isonzo, Gorizia, Trieste, Parenzo, Pola, and all the towns of maritime Istria are Italian, and the Italianissimi of Trieste are consequently justified in aspiring to a union with Italy. Fiume, on the eastern shore of the Gulf of Quarnero, is likewise Italian, whilst in Zara, Spalato, and other towns of Dalmatia the Italians are in a majority.” -Élisée Reclus, The Earth and Its Inhabitants: The Universal Geography, Volume 3, 1878 “She [Italy] wants to unite all her children under one roof. Hence she wants the city of Fiume, of whose 60,000 population, so a Fiuman municipal official told me, two-thirds are Italian, a sixth Slav, and the remaining sixth mixed. To confirm this preponderance, I walked everywhere in the city yesterday, specially in the sparsely settled quarters, where at least the little children would not be withheld from speaking their mother tongue. Yet everywhere I heard only Italian. I was well prepared, therefore, for my official's conclusion: 'As between Italians and Croats there is no question as to where the city's political control should be. It should be with the Italians.' ...the Entente Allies would deny justice to Italy unless she had Fiume too.” -Elbert Francis Baldwin, The Question of Fiume, The Outlook, Volume 122, 1919
Croatia a beautiful part of a large continent shared by many it's hard to distinguish them from the rest , Croatia has there piece of land in a large continent and they picked a beautiful piece indeed😎
Rijeka is on Kvarner part of Primorsko Goranska županija County it was never part of Istria it was occupied for a time by Italian fascist but that is it. Btw when they occupied the city they started to change Croatian names to Italian and suppres Croatian language trough school sistem that is why you have so much Italian names in Rijeka they are not Italian at all
Venice newer owned Rijeka . Veneziani only burned the town in 1426. That year Habsburger got it from other noble family , and this is how Venice protested . By the way , Trsat , that castle was saved . It is nice to see how foreign family sees my city .
“While Fiume never has formed a part of [modern] Italy, it has remained Italian ever since its foundation 1,100 years ago. Rising on the ruins of the ancient Roman city of Tarsica destroyed by Charlemagne in 800, it never once has lost its pure Italian character. This is attested by all its artistic monuments and intellectual life, by all the acts of its administrative and business life, which with its language, laws and habits have preserved its complete Italianism in every age of its existence. ... On all maps, in all treaties, in all laws, in all protocols, Fiume always has been called Fiume, the Italian word for river... The fact that Fiume, while not belonging to Italy, has remained wholly Italian for over a thousand years, is the strongest proof which could be adduced to my mind, that it is an Italian city. In the political and business life of Fiume, the Croats always have been looked upon as strangers.” -Henry Isham Hazelton, Fiume: The Superlatively Italian City, 1919
Sono stato a Fiume molto bella. Avevo dei parenti li che ci abitavano da molti anni. Purtroppo con l'esodo degli italiani la città ha perso quasi tutta la popolazione italiana. 😥
“While Fiume never has formed a part of [modern] Italy, it has remained Italian ever since its foundation 1,100 years ago. Rising on the ruins of the ancient Roman city of Tarsica destroyed by Charlemagne in 800, it never once has lost its pure Italian character. This is attested by all its artistic monuments and intellectual life, by all the acts of its administrative and business life, which with its language, laws and habits have preserved its complete Italianism in every age of its existence. ... On all maps, in all treaties, in all laws, in all protocols, Fiume always has been called Fiume, the Italian word for river... The fact that Fiume, while not belonging to Italy, has remained wholly Italian for over a thousand years, is the strongest proof which could be adduced to my mind, that it is an Italian city. In the political and business life of Fiume, the Croats always have been looked upon as strangers.” -Henry Isham Hazelton, Fiume: The Superlatively Italian City, 1919
Rijeka wasn't founded by the Venetians, and neither was the Trsat castle built by them, they were never even a part of Venetian Republic, except of course for a few years when Rijeka was ransacked by the Venetians in 1500s.
true..need to be better informed before the public performance.
Sorry guys. We thought since they were there they must have been part of some of the architecture. The lion was definitely a mark of the Venetians no?
@@GrowingUpWithoutBorders Istria and Dalmatia were part of the Venetian Republic. Rijeka no
“It is not Italy which demands Fiume, but Fiume which demands annexation to Italy for the protection of its own interests, and to meet the wishes of its citizens, composed for the greater part of Italians, as the following graphic statistics will show. Even before the Italian troops entered the city, the National Council of Fiume, in an extraordinary session held on October 30, 1918, voted voluntarily for the annexation of the city to the kingdom of Italy. ... On April 18, 1919, Fiume voted a second time by plebiscite to be united to the kingdom of Italy. The commerce bodies, educational associations and sporting interests were unanimous in the desire. The city sent seventy odd telegrams to the Peace Conference in Paris, asking for the unconditional annexation of Fiume to Italy.”
-Henry Isham Hazelton, Fiume: The Superlatively Italian City, 1919
“Confusion of tongues is, in fact, constant at Fiume. The majority of the population is really Italian in race and language...”
-Harriet Waters Peston, Some Reminiscences of Eastern Europe, The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 76, 1895
“...the lower basin of the Isonzo, Gorizia, Trieste, Parenzo, Pola, and all the towns of maritime Istria are Italian, and the Italianissimi of Trieste are consequently justified in aspiring to a union with Italy. Fiume, on the eastern shore of the Gulf of Quarnero, is likewise Italian, whilst in Zara, Spalato, and other towns of Dalmatia the Italians are in a majority.”
-Élisée Reclus, The Earth and Its Inhabitants: The Universal Geography, Volume 3, 1878
“She [Italy] wants to unite all her children under one roof. Hence she wants the city of Fiume, of whose 60,000 population, so a Fiuman municipal official told me, two-thirds are Italian, a sixth Slav, and the remaining sixth mixed. To confirm this preponderance, I walked everywhere in the city yesterday, specially in the sparsely settled quarters, where at least the little children would not be withheld from speaking their mother tongue. Yet everywhere I heard only Italian. I was well prepared, therefore, for my official's conclusion: 'As between Italians and Croats there is no question as to where the city's political control should be. It should be with the Italians.' ...the Entente Allies would deny justice to Italy unless she had Fiume too.”
-Elbert Francis Baldwin, The Question of Fiume, The Outlook, Volume 122, 1919
And during the WW2 when it was occupied by Italian fascist
Croatia a beautiful part of a large continent shared by many it's hard to distinguish them from the rest , Croatia has there piece of land in a large continent and they picked a beautiful piece indeed😎
They sure did. We visited some really nice beautiful places and can’t wait to share them next!
Lock Auckland down level 4 all the way before it all turns to custard 🤕🤕🤕
Rijeka is on Kvarner part of Primorsko Goranska županija County it was never part of Istria it was occupied for a time by Italian fascist but that is it. Btw when they occupied
the city they started to change Croatian names to Italian and suppres Croatian language trough school sistem that is why you have so much Italian names in Rijeka they are not Italian at all
Rallye wonderful your vidéo clip IMP. Mother travelling with thé 3 Lively Kids. M'y Best wishes.
Family beautiful 💞💐
Thank you 😊
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Rijeka# if you are intrested in history off Rijeka
Hi Shantel Angelique, Julia, Chloe and the Camera Man!!! Croatia is a very unique country!!!
It's beautiful!!!
@@GrowingUpWithoutBorders Yes!!!!
Merry Christmas to You!
Merry Christmas to you and your! 🎄
Very nice! Thanks!
Glad you like it!
Lovely to be with you in Croatia; Kiwi from Virginia
So cool!
I wish you and your loved ones a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Stay safe.
Fernando
Thanks to you as well!
It is one of the best blinding
You have been in Rijeka, which is not in Istria, but very near Istria, you were there in Kvarner :)
Thanks for letting us know. We’re still getting to know the area.
14:07 my grandmother used to wash the sheets here. I used to drink the water from Krušija all the time. Thanx for the video!
That's amazing!
Beautiful 💕
Thank you!
rijeka is not in istra
Hey guys great video, when did you visit? Was it during covid?
No it was last year prior to COVID.
Venice newer owned Rijeka . Veneziani only burned the town in 1426. That year Habsburger got it from other noble family , and this is how Venice protested . By the way , Trsat , that castle was saved . It is nice to see how foreign family sees my city .
Thanks for letting us know. I’m glad you enjoyed “our” tour of your city. 😉🙏🙌
“While Fiume never has formed a part of [modern] Italy, it has remained Italian ever since its foundation 1,100 years ago. Rising on the ruins of the ancient Roman city of Tarsica destroyed by Charlemagne in 800, it never once has lost its pure Italian character. This is attested by all its artistic monuments and intellectual life, by all the acts of its administrative and business life, which with its language, laws and habits have preserved its complete Italianism in every age of its existence. ... On all maps, in all treaties, in all laws, in all protocols, Fiume always has been called Fiume, the Italian word for river... The fact that Fiume, while not belonging to Italy, has remained wholly Italian for over a thousand years, is the strongest proof which could be adduced to my mind, that it is an Italian city. In the political and business life of Fiume, the Croats always have been looked upon as strangers.”
-Henry Isham Hazelton, Fiume: The Superlatively Italian City, 1919
Summer time is right time to visit croatian coast... :)
Oh yes!!! We’re coming back again real soon too!!
Octagonic well is a sign that Venice was there.Like the lions
That’s exactly what we thought too.
FIUME
Hi
Hey there! Great video! My sister has insta now, so maybe you could contact my mother and hook her and Angelique up.
Hello, I came here after seeing your video with Drew Binsky.
Bella Fiume !
🤩🙌🌸
Coolest family on TH-cam
Your kids got so big! I started watching your channel a few years ago. I remember your youngest was so small! Now they all look so tall!
I know...they grew up so fast.
Intro trailer amazing 👌👌 hollywood style 😗
Thanks! 🙏❤️
Saludos y bendiciones familia hermosa desde mi bello pais Argentina 🙏🇦🇷
Gracias!
I am glad you come to my town, thank you 🙂💙
Most welcome!
16:18 if you had boys instead of girls lol
Yeah. They were transformed. 😂😂
I love your new introduction video!
Thanks!
Greetings from Croatia!
Thanks!
Merry Christmas
Merry Christmas to you as well! 🎄
Thanks
Very beautiful video
Thank-you!
🇮🇹 ☠️Welcome to a city that no longer exists on maps, but only in the minds of 350,000 exiles, guilty only of being Italians: FIUME!
Sono stato a Fiume molto bella. Avevo dei parenti li che ci abitavano da molti anni. Purtroppo con l'esodo degli italiani la città ha perso quasi tutta la popolazione italiana. 😥
@@Andrea-oi3ws Purtroppo. Anche qui in Italia, non furono accolti bene.
And Fashista you forget about that
“While Fiume never has formed a part of [modern] Italy, it has remained Italian ever since its foundation 1,100 years ago. Rising on the ruins of the ancient Roman city of Tarsica destroyed by Charlemagne in 800, it never once has lost its pure Italian character. This is attested by all its artistic monuments and intellectual life, by all the acts of its administrative and business life, which with its language, laws and habits have preserved its complete Italianism in every age of its existence. ... On all maps, in all treaties, in all laws, in all protocols, Fiume always has been called Fiume, the Italian word for river... The fact that Fiume, while not belonging to Italy, has remained wholly Italian for over a thousand years, is the strongest proof which could be adduced to my mind, that it is an Italian city. In the political and business life of Fiume, the Croats always have been looked upon as strangers.”
-Henry Isham Hazelton, Fiume: The Superlatively Italian City, 1919