Contemporary Notable Dalmatian Italians
Across the centuries Dalmatian Italians exerced with their life and their works a large influence on Dalmatia. However, it would somehow arbitrary to attribute a nationality to the Dalmatians living before the Napoleonic time. Indeed, only at the beginning of the 19th century the concept of national identity started to build-up. For this reason, hereafter are reported only the notable Dalmatian Italians living after 1800.
- Pier Alessandro Paravia (Zadar 1797 - Turin 1857) - Writer
- Niccolò Tommaseo (Šebenik 1802 -1874) - Linguist, journalist and essayist
- Antonio Bajamonti (Split 1822 - 1891) - Last Italian major of Split
- Arturo Colautti (Zadar 1851 - Rome 1914) - Journalist, writen and opera composer
- Girolamo Luxardo (Zadar 1887-1944) - Owner of the former "Maraschino" liquor distillery in Zadar
- Alessandro Dudan (Vrlika 1883 - Rome 1957) - Politician and historian
- Enzo Bettiza (Split 1927) - Journalist and international writer
- Renzo de' Vidovich (Zadar 1934) - Writer, journalist and director of "Il Dalmata"
- Gianni Garko (Zadar 1935) - Actor
- Mila Schön (Trogir 1916 - Quargnento 2008) - Stilist
- Gabre Gabric (Imotski 1917) - Athlete
- Ottavio Missoni (Dubrovnik 1921) - International fashion designer
Read more about this topic: Dalmatian Italians
Famous quotes containing the words contemporary, notable and/or italians:
“Every American poet feels that the whole responsibility for contemporary poetry has fallen upon his shoulders, that he is a literary aristocracy of one.”
—W.H. (Wystan Hugh)
“Every notable advance in technique or organization has to be paid for, and in most cases the debit is more or less equivalent to the credit. Except of course when its more than equivalent, as it has been with universal education, for example, or wireless, or these damned aeroplanes. In which case, of course, your progress is a step backwards and downwards.”
—Aldous Huxley (18941963)
“I love Italian operaits so reckless. Damn Wagner, and his bellowings at Fate and death. Damn Debussy, and his averted face. I like the Italians who run all on impulse, and dont care about their immortal souls, and dont worry about the ultimate.”
—D.H. (David Herbert)