 | Wikimedia Commons Atlas of the World TheWikimedia Atlas of the World is an organized and commented collection of geographical, political and historical maps available atWikimedia Commons. Discussion •Update the atlas •Index of the Atlas •Atlas in categories •Other atlases on line |  |
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 | Map of Croatia |
 | Topographic map of Croatia |
 | Counties of Croatia |
 | Municipalities of Croatia |
This section holds a short summary of the history of the area of present-day Croatia, illustrated with maps, including historical maps of former countries and empires that included present-day Croatia.
 | Approximate extent of the Pannonian Sea during the Miocene Epoch |
 | Approximate extent of the Pannonian Sea during the Miocene Epoch |
 | Approximate extent of the Pannonian Sea during the Miocene Epoch |
 | Indo-European Vučedol culture (3000–2400 BC) |
 | Ethnic territory of the Illyrians and Illyrian tribes (8th–3rd century BC) |
 | Territorial development of theRoman Empire between 264 BC and 192 AD, including the conquest of present-day Croatia. |
 | Roman Republic (100 BC) |
 | Dalmato-Pannonian uprising (6 AD) |
 | Dalmato-Pannonian uprising (7 AD) |
 | Dalmato-Pannonian uprising (8 AD) |
 | Dalmato-Pannonian uprising (9 AD) |
 | Roman Empire (50 BC) |
 | The extent of theRoman Republic andRoman Empire; |
 | Camps of the Roman Legions (80 AD) |
 | Ancient peoples in Pannonia |
 | Roman Province of Pannonia (1st century AD) |
 | Roman Province of Pannonia (1st century AD) |
 | Roman Province of Dalmatia (1st century AD) |
 | Roman Empire (116) |
 | Dalmatia in the Roman Empire (116) |
 | Pannonia in the Roman Empire (116) |
 | Roman Empire (117) |
 | Roman Provinces of Pannonia Superior and Pannonia Inferior (2nd century) |
 | Res publica Iasorum in Pannonia (2nd century) |
 | Roman Provinces of Pannonia Superior and Pannonia Inferior (2nd century) |
 | Roman Provinces of Dalmatia, Pannonia Superior and Pannonia Inferior (2nd century) |
.png) | Roman Province ofDalmatia (2nd century) |
 | Roman provinces (4th century) |
 | Roman provinces (4th century) |
 | Roman Empire divided 395, showing the dioceses and praetorian prefectures ofGaul,Italy,Illyricum and Oriens (east), roughly analogous to the fourTetrarch zones of influence afterDiocletian's reforms. |
 | The division of the Empire after the death ofTheodosius I, c. 395, superimposed on modern borders. |
 | Invasions of theRoman Empire (100–500) |
 | Invasions of the Roman Empire (100–500) |
 | Division of the Roman Empire in 406 |
.PNG) | Eastern Roman Empire andWestern Roman Empire (c. 476) |
 | Independent Dalmatia: Extent of Marcellinus' control (454–468) and Julius Nepos' control (468–480) |
 | Eastern Roman Empire |
 | Eastern Roman Empire underEmperor Justinian I |
 | Eastern Roman Empire underEmperor Justinian I |
 | Byzantine Empire (550) |
 | White Croatia in the 6th century (c. 560), according toFrancis Dvornik |
 | Croats in 7th and 8th centuries |
 | Location of South Slavic tribes according to the "Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja" |
 | Croats in 8th and 9th centuries |
 | Croatia in 800 |
 | Croatia under Duke Borna (9th century) |
 | Croatia under Duke Trpimir (9th century) |
 | Frankish Lower Pannonia (9th century) |
 | Pannonian Slavic Duchy (9th century) |
 | Pannonian Slavic Duchy (9th century) |
 | Pannonian Slavic Duchy (9th century) |
 | Principality of Braslav (9th century) |
 | Principality of Braslav (Pannonian Croatia) and Littoral Croatia (9th century) |
 | Historical South Slavic principalities (9th century) |
 | Pagania (9th century) - Croatian view |
 | Pagania (9th century) - Serbian view |
 | Pagania (9th century) |
 | Croatia and Savia in 900 |
 | Croatia at the beginning of King Tomislav's rule (c. 925) |
 | Croatia in 910 |
 | Kingdom of Croatia (925) |
 | Kingdom of Croatia (925) |
 | Kingdom of Croatia (960) |
 | Kingdom of Croatia (1000) |
 | Kingdom of Croatia (1000) |
 | Kingdom of Croatia and Venetian Republic (1000) |
 | The Byzantine Empire underBasil II (c. 1025) |
 | Byzantine Empire (1025) |
 | Kingdom of Croatia and Byzantine Empire (1045) |
 | Kingdom of Croatia (1084) |
 | South Eastern Europe (c. 1090) |
 | Kingdom of Croatia during the reign ofKing Petar Svačić (1097) |
.PNG) | Byzantine Empire under Manuel Komnenos (c. 1170) |
 | Croatia in 1180 |
 | Byzantine Empire (1180) |
 | Croatia in 1210 |
 | Croatia and Slavonia in the Kigdom of Hungary (13th century) |
 | Lands of Hrvoje Vukčić Hrvatinić (1412) |
 | Growth of the Ottoman Empire |
 | Development of the European part of the Ottoman Empire |
 | Growth of the Ottoman Empire |
 | Croatia in the Habsburg Monarchy (1526–1801) |
| Croatia in 1550 |
 | Venetian Dalmatia and Republic of Dubrovnik (1560) |
 | Habsburg Croatia (1572) |
 | Franciscan Province of Bosna Srebrena (1679) |
 | Habsburg Croatia (1683) |
 | Ottoman Empire (1683) |
 | Bunjevci migrations |
 | roatian lands in the 18th century |
 | Kingdom of Slavonia withSlavonian Krajina (1751) |
 | Habsburg Croatia and so called "Turkish Croatia" (1791) |
 | Venetian Republic (1796) |
 | Republic of Dubrovnik (1678) |
 | Republic ofDubrovnik (before 1808) |
 | Republic of Dubrovnik (before 1808) |
 | Republic of Dubrovnik (before 1808) |
 | Republic of Dubrovnik within modern Croatia |
 | French Illyrian Provinces (1810) |
 | French Illyrian Provinces (1811) |
 | Kingdom of Illyria within the Austrian Empire (1818) |
.png) | Kingdom of Croatia (early 1848) |
 | Kingdom of Slavonia with Slavonian Krajina (1848) |
 | Military Frontier (1849) |
.png) | Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia (1868) |
.jpg) | Ethnicities in Austria-Hungary (1880) |
 | Religions in Austria-Hungary (1881) |
.png) | Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia (1885) |
.JPG) | Ethnicities in Austria-Hungary (1890) |
 | Austria-Hungary (1899) |
 | Austria-Hungary (1905) |
 | ProposedUnited States of Greater Austria (1906) |
 | ProposedUnited States of Greater Austria (1906) |
 | Austria-Hungary (1914) |
 | Kingdoms and countries of Austria–Hungary: Cisleithania: 1.Bohemia, 2.Bukovina, 3.Carinthia, 4.Carniola, 5.Dalmatia, 6.Galicia, 7.Austrian Littoral, 8.Lower Austria, 9.Moravia, 10.Salzburg, 11.Silesia, 12.Styria, 13.Tyrol, 14.Upper Austria, 15.Vorarlberg; Transleithania: 16.Hungary, 17.Croatia andSlavonia; 18.Bosnia and Herzegovina |
 | Location of the Kingdom of Hungary |
 | Counties of theKingdom of Hungary |
 | Counties in the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia (before 1918) |
.png) | So called "Triune Kingdom of Croatia, Slavonia and Dalmatia" (before 1918) |
 | Partition ofAustria-Hungary (1918–1920) |
 | Treaty of Trianon (1920) |
 | State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs (1918) |
 | Free State of Fiume (1920–1924) |
 | Banovinas (provinces) of the KIngdom of Yugoslavia (1929–1939) |
 | Sava Banovina and Littoral Banovina (1929–1939) and Banovina of Croatia (1939–1941) |
 | Banovina of Croatia (1939–1941) |
 | Banovina of Croatia (1939–1941) |
 | Banovina of Croatia (1939–1941) |
 | Banovina of Croatia (1939–1941) |
 | Banovina of Croatia (1939–1941) |
 | Independent State of Croatia (1941) |
 | Independent State of Croatia (1941) |
 | Independent State of Croatia (1941) |
 | Independent State of Croatia (1943) |
 | Independent State of Croatia in WW2 |
 | Independent State of Croatia: red Italian-held areas: green Hungarian-held areas: brown German-held areas: blue |
 | Independent State of Croatia (1941) |
 | Independent State of Croatia (1942) |
 | Operation Albia (1942) |
 | Counties of the Independent State of Croatia (1941–1943) |
 | Counties of the Independent State of Croatia (1941–1943) |
 | Counties of the Independent State of Croatia (1943–1945) |
 | Istria in the 20th century |
 | Free Territory of Trieste (1947–1954) |
 | Proposed division of Yugoslavia according to the Pavelić-Stojadinović agreement (1954) |
 | Croatia in SFR Yugoslavia |
 | Animated map showing the breakup of SFR Yugoslavia |
 | Map of the strategic offensive plan of theYugoslav People's Army (JNA) in Croatia, in 1991. The JNA was unable to advance as far as it had hoped due to Croatian resistance. |
 | Republic of Serbian Krajina (1991) |
 | Subdivisions of the Republic of Serbian Krajina |
 | Republic of Serbian Krajina |
 | Geographical regions of the Republic of Serbian Krajina |
 | Ethnicities in the Republic of Serbian Krajina |
 | Map ofEastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Srem |
 | Battle of Vukovar (1991) |
 | Yugoslav Wars (1991) |
 | Yugoslav Wars (1992) |
 | Military operations in Eastern Slavonia (1991–1992) |
 | Operation Flash (1995) |
 | Operation Storm (1995) |
 | Former Yugoslavia (2008) |
 | Minefields from the war |
 | Border dispute with Slovenia |
 | Historical Croatian dialects in Croatia |
 | Historical Croatian dialects in Croatia |
 | Historical distribution of Serbo-Croatian dialects (before 16th century migrations) |
 | Ethnic map of Croatia (1991) |
 | Serbs in Croatia (before 1981) |
 | Ethnic map of Croatia (2001) |
 | Macedonians in Croatia (black and brown) |
 | Serbo-Croatian language (2005) |
 | Croatian language (2006) |
 | Croatian language (2006) |
 | Shtokavian Serbo-Croatian dialects |
 | Shtokavian Serbo-Croatian dialects |
 | Shtokavian Serbo-Croatian dialects |
 | Central Croatia |
 | Slavonia |
 | Slavonia and Syrmia |
 | Croatian and Serbian Syrmia |
 | Croatian and Hungarian Baranja |
 | Dalmatia |
 | Lika |
 | Lika |
 | Istria |
 | Istria |
 | Istria |
 | Proposed Greater Croatia |
 | Proposed Greater Croatia |
 | Satellite map |
General remarks:
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