Zagreb
Zagreb, Croatia’s northwestern capital, is distinguished by its 18th- and 19th-century Austro-Hungarian architecture. At its center, Upper Town is the site of the Gothic, twin-spired Zagreb Cathedral and 13th-century St. Mark’s Church, with a colorfully tiled roof. Nearby is pedestrian-friendly Tkalčićeva Street, lined with outdoor cafes. Lower Town has the main square, Ban Jelačić, plus shops, museums and parks. ― Google
People born in Zagreb (First 49 people) - Page 16
Martín Saban
Argentina television director
Martin Sinković
Croatian rower
Martina Kramer
Translator
Martina Zubčić
Croatian athlete
Matea Matošević
Croatian olympic athlete
Matej Deković
Croatian football player
Matej Meštrović
Pianist
Matej Vidović
Croatian alpine skier
Maša Kolanović
Croatian writer
Mateo Panadić
Croatian footballer
Matija Antolić
Actor
Matija Miličić
Ice hockey player
Matija Čigir
Actor
Matija Dedić
Pianist
Matija Fintić
Football player
Matija Špičić
Croatian footballer
Matija Jakšeković
Actor
Mato Došen
Croatian music arranger
Matko Babić
Croatian football player
Max Emanuel Cenčić
Croatian musical artist
Max Hozić
Croatian musician
Melita Fabečić
Croatian model
Mišo Broz
Croatian diplomat
Karmela Vukov-Colić
Television host
Mihael Mikić
Croatian former football player
Mihovil Geljić
Football player
Haris Mehmedagić
Bosnian football player
Milan Antolković
Croatian footballer
Milan Blažeković
Croatian animator
Milan Šenoa
Croatian writer
Milan Trenc
Croatian illustrator
Milanka Opačić
Former Minister of Social Politics and Youth of Croatia
Miljan Pupović
Serbian basketball player
Milivoj Matošec
Writer
Miljenko Kokot
Emilija Kokic's husband
Milovan Zoričić
Judge
Mirjana Krizmanić
Psychologist
Miro Kadoić
Musician
Miro Buljan
Croatian composer
Mirna Mazić
Croatian basketball player
Miroslav Lesić Lesique
Guitarist
Miroslav Sikavica
Film director
Mirta Zečević
Actress
Mislav Oršić
Croatian football player
Mišo Cebalo
Chess grandmaster
Božo Potočnik
Musician
Mladen Bašić
Croatian pianist
