A historical argument for Dalmatia’s future: a concise case for union with the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes This nonfiction pamphlet presents a detailed view of Dalmatia’s history, people, and politics as seen through the lens of the Paris Peace Conference. It builds a case for why Dalmatia should be united with its South Slavic neighbors and how geography, language, and ethnicity shape that argument. The text frames how centuries of foreign rule influenced national identity and the region’s strategic role on the Adriatic.
The work surveys historical, ethnical, strategic, and economic points to explain why the authors believe Dalmatia belongs with the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. It highlights language use, the status of Zara, the islands, and the island towns, and it presents demographic data to support its claims.
- Historical context of Dalmatia’s borders and governance through centuries of conquest
- Ethnical and linguistic data to explain population identity and culture
- Strategic concerns about the eastern Adriatic coast and regional security
- Economic implications of annexation and regional development
Ideal for readers of early 20th‑century diplomacy, Balkan history, and the debates shaping post‑war borders.