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 died in Zagreb (First 49 people) - Page 11
Rudolf Lubinski (Rudolf Lubynski)
Croatian architect
hrvoje babić
Jakov Sirotković
Politician
Pavle Gregorić
Ivo Fabijan
Croatian musician
Ivica Bednjanec
Poet
Krešimir Blažević
Musician
Velimir Kljaić
Croatian handball coach
Andrija Štampar
Croatian doctor of medicine
Cata Dujšin Ribar
Croatian visual artist
Natko Nodilo
Politician
Osman Muftić
Croatian Politician
Ilija Jakovljević
Bosnian writer
Bogdan Cuvaj
Croatian football manager
Miroslav Navratil
Jadranko Crnić
Former President of the Constitutional Court of Croatia
Frane Bulić
Croatian priest
Antun Vakanović
Politician
Juraj Posilović
Vladimir Kren
General
Slavko Löwy
Croatian architect
Nikola Andrić
Croatian writer
Vinko Dvořák
Czech physicist
Franjo Marković
Author
Đuro Pilar
Croatian geoscientist
Grga Novak
Croatian historian
Davor Antolić
Actor
Slavko Kodrnja
Association football manager
Predrag Vranicki
Ante Mladinić
Football manager
Jozo Kljaković
Croatian painter
Branislav Dešković
Croatian sculptor
Leo Hönigsberg
Croatian architect
Anton Stöckl
Composer
Đuka Agić
Croatian footballer
Miroslav Poljak
Croatian water poloist
Zdravko Hebel
Water polo player
Milan Šufflay
Croatian historian
Radoslav Lopašić
Croatian historian
Ljudevit Jonke
Croatian linguist
Stjepan Mihaljinec
Croatian composer
Bruno Knežević
Footballer
Krešimir Račić
Slavko Štancer
Military personnel
Božidar Rašica
Architect
Vjekoslav Bastl
Croatian architect
Kazimir Ostrogovic
Architect
