The Republic of Venice ruled parts of Dalmatia between 1409 and 1797, following earlier periods of Venetian control over numerous Dalmatian cities and islands dating back to around 1000 AD.
Illustration of area between Trogir and Pelješac, depicting a portion of the Venetian territories, taken from the 1774 book Viaggio in Dalmazia by Alberto Fortis.
During the Candian War, the Venetians in Dalmatia with the support of the local population managed to compel the Ottoman garrison of Klis Fortress to surrender.
An 18th century Dalmatian marine, oltramarine.
The UNESCO protected Land Gate in Zadar.
Dalmatia is a historical region located in modern-day Croatia and Montenegro, on the eastern shore of the Adriatic Sea. It is a narrow land belt stretching from the island of Rab in the north to the B
Palace of the Roman Emperor Diocletian, Split
Oton Iveković, The Croats' Arrival at the Adriatic Sea
Venetian Dalmatia in c. 1250
The Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy from 1806 to 1810 included Dalmatia that had belonged to Venice until 1797.