!width=30%"?title=Hungarian people">Hungarians without Kingdom of Croatia
The Kingdom of Slavonia was mostly an agricultural land, just like Kingdom of Croatia, and it was known for its silk profuction.
•
The Kingdom of Slavonia was bounded on the west by Kingdom of Croatia to the west, Kingdom of Hungary on the north and the east and on the south by the Ottoman Empire.
United Kingdom | Croatia | Parliament of the United Kingdom | Prime Minister of the United Kingdom | United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland | House of Commons of the United Kingdom | Cinema of the United Kingdom | Kingdom of Great Britain | Kingdom of Hungary | George III of the United Kingdom | Acts of Parliament in the United Kingdom | Privy Council of the United Kingdom | George IV of the United Kingdom | Peerage of the United Kingdom | Kingdom of England | United Kingdom general election, 2010 | Kingdom of Yugoslavia | Isambard Kingdom Brunel | United Kingdom general election, 1997 | Kingdom of Saxony | Territorial Army (United Kingdom) | Kingdom of Naples | Kingdom of Hanover | Abolitionism in the United Kingdom | Kingdom of Scotland | William IV of the United Kingdom | Kingdom of Bavaria | United Kingdom general election, February 1974 | Kingdom of Sardinia | United Kingdom general election, 1992 |
Born in Majske Poljane, Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia, Austria-Hungary, Kurepa was the youngest of Rade and Andelija Kurepa's fourteen children.
In Austria-Hungary Southern Slavs were distributed among several entities: Slovenes in the Austrian part (Carniola, Styria, Carinthia, Gorizia and Gradisca, Trieste, Istria (also Croats)), Croats and Serbs in the Hungarian part within the autonomous Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia and in the Austrian part within the autonomous Kingdom of Dalmatia, and in Bosnia and Herzegovina, under direct control from Vienna.
Helen of Zadar (also known as Helen the Glorious or Jelena Slavna), Queen consort of Kingdom of Croatia; Michael Krešimir II (946-969), later Queen dowager (969-976)
Tom Starcevich was the son of immigrants to Western Australia: Gertrude May Starcevich née Waters (born c. 1897, in Dunkirk, Kent, England) and Joseph Starcevich (born c. 1892, in Lič, Croatia-Slavonia, Austro-Hungarian Empire).
Royal Croatian Home Guard (1868–1918), regular army of the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia, then part of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy
Požega County, administrative subdivision of the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia from the 12th century to 1920