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Admirals from Croatia served in many naval forces on the eastern Adriatic seaboard. First admirals (Jakov de Cessamis Šubić and his son Matej, Rafael de Sorba etc.), were mentioned in 1350s as commanders of the royal fleet of Croatian-Hungarian king Louis I. Officers from today's Croatia served in various navies in control of Croatia or its parts. For instance, Jusuf Mašković served as a grand admiral of Ottoman Navy in 1630s; was a Venetian admiral in late 16th century, taking part in the Battle of Lepanto. Croatian personnel served in the Venetian Navy until its demise in 1797 and, in modern times, in Habsburg/Austro-Hungarian Navy as Croatia was a constituent part of the monarchy (until 1918). First Croatian admirals distinguished themselves commanding Habsburg ships in First Italian W

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  • Admirals from Croatia served in many naval forces on the eastern Adriatic seaboard. First admirals (Jakov de Cessamis Šubić and his son Matej, Rafael de Sorba etc.), were mentioned in 1350s as commanders of the royal fleet of Croatian-Hungarian king Louis I. Officers from today's Croatia served in various navies in control of Croatia or its parts. For instance, Jusuf Mašković served as a grand admiral of Ottoman Navy in 1630s; was a Venetian admiral in late 16th century, taking part in the Battle of Lepanto. Croatian personnel served in the Venetian Navy until its demise in 1797 and, in modern times, in Habsburg/Austro-Hungarian Navy as Croatia was a constituent part of the monarchy (until 1918). First Croatian admirals distinguished themselves commanding Habsburg ships in First Italian War of Independence in 1848. Croatian admirals helped lead Austro-Hungarian Navy through World War I and later oversaw the creation and development of Royal Yugoslav Navy in the interwar years (1918-1941). In World War II they found themselves on opposing sides, as some chose to collaborate and joined rather limited Navy of Independent State of Croatia (1941–45), while others founded guerilla Partisan Navy, which liberated the Croatian Adriatic and later developed into Yugoslav Navy (1942–91). Croatian admirals co-led Yugoslav Navy during the Cold War, overseeing its development of submarines and frigates, strengthening its capacities. After 1991, breaking off from Yugoslav Navy, Croatian admirals steered Croatian Navy through the Croatian War of Independence from Yugoslavia (1991-5) and worked on joining NATO (2004). What follows is a list of naval officers from the territory of today's Republic of Croatia. For a list of admirals of the modern, post-1991 Croatian Navy, see . Historical Croat community in Boka Kotorska in Montenegro has produced a long line of admirals (Russian Grand admiral Matija Zmajević, Austrian vice-admiral Aleksandar Bujaković (1792-1870) etc.), but these are excluded from this list. (en)
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  • (1867–1918) (en)
  • (1918–1941) (en)
  • (1941–1945) (en)
  • (1956-91?–) (en)
  • (1956–1991) (en)
  • (1991-) (en)
  • (1991–) (en)
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  • horisontal (en)
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  • Rear Admiral (en)
  • Vice Admiral (en)
  • Admiral (en)
  • Fleet Admiral (en)
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  • #007 (en)
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  • Rank Flags (en)
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  • Flag of an Austro-Hungarian Rear Admiral .svg (en)
  • Flag of a rear admiral of the Independent State of Croatia.svg (en)
  • Flag of an admiral of the Independent State of Croatia.svg (en)
  • Admiral of FR Yugoslavia.svg (en)
  • Admiral of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.svg (en)
  • Flag of an Austro-Hungarian Admiral .svg (en)
  • Flag of an Austro-Hungarian Vice-Admiral .svg (en)
  • Rear Admiral of FR Yugoslavia.svg (en)
  • Rear Admiral of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.svg (en)
  • SFR Yugoslavia Fleet Admiral.svg (en)
  • Vice Admiral of FR Yugoslavia.svg (en)
  • Vice Admiral of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.svg (en)
  • Zastava admirala OS RH.svg (en)
  • Zastava admirala flote OS RH.svg (en)
  • Zastava kontraadmirala OS RH.svg (en)
  • Zastava viceadmirala OS RH.svg (en)
  • Flag of Vice-admiral in Independent State of Croatia.svg (en)
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  • Admirals from Croatia served in many naval forces on the eastern Adriatic seaboard. First admirals (Jakov de Cessamis Šubić and his son Matej, Rafael de Sorba etc.), were mentioned in 1350s as commanders of the royal fleet of Croatian-Hungarian king Louis I. Officers from today's Croatia served in various navies in control of Croatia or its parts. For instance, Jusuf Mašković served as a grand admiral of Ottoman Navy in 1630s; was a Venetian admiral in late 16th century, taking part in the Battle of Lepanto. Croatian personnel served in the Venetian Navy until its demise in 1797 and, in modern times, in Habsburg/Austro-Hungarian Navy as Croatia was a constituent part of the monarchy (until 1918). First Croatian admirals distinguished themselves commanding Habsburg ships in First Italian W (en)
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  • List of admirals of Croatia (en)
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