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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › ŠibenikŠibenik - Wikipedia

    Šibenik is a political, educational, transport, industrial and tourist center of Šibenik-Knin County, and is also the third-largest town in the Dalmatian region. As of 2021, the town has 31,115 inhabitants, while the municipality has 42,599 inhabitants.

  2. The Cathedral of St. James (Croatian: Katedrala sv. Jakova) in Šibenik, Croatia, is a triple-nave Catholic basilica with three apses and a dome (32 m high inside). It is the episcopal seat of the Šibenik diocese. It is also the most important architectural monument of the Renaissance in the entire country.

  3. de.wikipedia.org › wiki › ŠibenikŠibenik – Wikipedia

    Šibenik ist eine Stadt mit 42.589 Einwohnern an der Adriaküste in Kroatien in der Region Dalmatien. Sie befindet sich in der Gespanschaft Šibenik-Knin und ist Sitz der katholischen Diözese Šibenik. Die überwiegende Mehrheit der Bevölkerung stellen mit 94,62 % die Kroaten.

  4. Coordinates: 43.7377°N 15.8896°E. St. Michael's Fortress (Croatian: Tvrđava sv. Mihovila; Venetian: Castel vecchio; formerly known as St. Anne's Fortress) is a medieval fort in Šibenik, Šibenik-Knin County, Croatia, situated on a steep hill above the old historic center of the city.

  5. St. John's Fortress, Šibenik - Wikipedia. Coordinates: 43.7397°N 15.8938°E. St. John's Fortress (also known as Tanaja; Croatian: Tvrđava sv. Ivana) is an early modern fortress in Šibenik, Croatia, situated atop a hill north of the city's historical center.

  6. May 21, 2024 · Sibenik is the oldest Slavic town on the Croatian coast, possibly dating from the 11th century, although Croats had reached the surrounding area a few centuries earlier. The town intermittently switched between Croatian and Venetian rule over the following few centuries, with the longest period being under the Venetians from 1412 to 1797.

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  8. It is the oldest native Croatian town on the eastern shores of the Adriatic sea. You can see the statue of King Petar Krešimir IV between the park and the beginning of the promenade along the sea. Šibenik was for almost 300 years under Venetian rule, and then in Austro-Hungary, Yugoslavia and finally, Croatia.

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