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 18
Božidar Širola
Croatian composer
Ivan Kožarić
Croatian visual artist
Vjekoslav Parać
Painter
Josip Vaništa
Artist
Viki Glovacki
Actor
Marija Ružička Strozzi
Croatian actress
Budislav Vukas
Former judge
Tomislav Merčep
Mišo Cebalo
Chess grandmaster
Stanislav Femenić
Author
Emilij Laszowski
Historian
Rikard Brzeska
Actor
Nikola Mandić
Former Prime Minister of the Independent State of Croatia
Valter Dešpalj
Croatian cellist
Siegfried Kasche
Former German Ambassador to Croatia
Branko Becić
Croatian rower
Edo Kovačević
Croatian artist
Anka Krizmanić
Painter
Branko Marušič
Musician
Vilim Svečnjak
Artist
Valentin Pozaić
Prelate
Stjepan Jaksevac
Author
Josip Božičević
Scientist
Braco Reiss
Actor
Ljiljana Gener
Movie actress
Irena Kolesar
Actress
Krunoslav Šarić
Actor
Anto Kovačević
Former Member of the Croatian Parliament
Mislav Bago
Croatian journalist
Ognjen Prica
Politician
Risto Savin
Composer
Josip Silić
Croatian linguist
Marijan Žužej
Water poloist
Žarko Domljan
Croatian Politician
Stjepan Babić
Croatian linguist
Juraj Bobinac
Croatian military personnel
Ante Moškov
Military personnel
Mijo Škvorc
Writer
Aleksandar Marks
Film director
Lukas Nola
Croatian film director
Albert Pobor
Croatian football player
Vera Zima
Croatian actress
Milena Benini
Croatian writer
Slavko Degoricija
Politician
Hermina Pipinić
Actress
Vladimir Horvat
Croatian author
Rudolf Horvat
Croatian historian
