Did your family name make the cut?
In honor of the Sveti Duje celebration and the Split City Day, we bring you an updated list of the first 100 families in Split, as reported by Dalmatinski Portal on May 7, 2018.
1.-4. Cindro, Cipci, Grisogono, Tartaglia XI-XII century Split
5. Alujević, Jelaska, Pavaca 1408. Split
6. Cambi 1413. Florence
7. Radmilović, Razmilović 1444. Split
8. Vesanović, Dvornik 1474. Split
9. Paić 1475. Split
10. Sirišćević 1476. Split
11. Senjanović 1477. Split
12. Dumanić 1479. Split
13. Kovačić 1483. Žrnovnica
14. Bonačić 1504. Kotor
15. Tecilazić 1515. Split
16. Roje 1527. Ostrožine
17. Ružić 1528. Podstrana
18. Mojtić 1539. Split
19. Mrduljaš 1539. Klis
20. Jelačić 1540. Split
21. Smoje 1540. Split
22. Mašković 1541. Split
23. Despalatović 1543. Split
24. Ninčević 1543. Split
25. Domjanović 1544. Split
26. Šilović 1546. Poljica
27. Manola 1552. Greece
28. Masovčić 1552. Vranjic
29. Zlodre, Andreis 1552. Vranjic
30. Puizina, Petrić 1556. Split
31. Tomić 1574. Jesenice
32. Kuzmanć 1578. Lokva-Rogoznica
33. Družeić 1588. Kaštel Gomilica
34. Velat 1588. Poljica
35. Radosavljević 1589. Vranjic
36 Tomašić 1592. Split
37. Duplančić, Šegvić 1596. Sitno
38. Novak 1598. Podstrana
39. Krstulović 1601. Poljica
40. Dadas 1603. Vranjic
41. Katunarić 1607. Poljica
42. Aljinović 16o9. Žrnovnica
43. Matošić 1609. Žrnovnica
44. Reić 1609. Poljica
45. Poduje 1610. Poljica
46. Šparac 1610. Poljica
47. Čulić, Peračić 1612. Kaštel Sućurac
48. Kukoč, Ivanišević 1612. Poljica
49. Lisičić 1612. Srinjine
50. Jakaša 1613. Vranjic
51. Dorić 1614. Poljica
52. Gazdić, Gazde 1614. Split
53. Sirotković 1614. Poljica
54. Škaričić 1614. Kostanje
55. Radica 1615. Poljica
56. Ivančić 1616. Poljica
57. Draganja 1619. Trogir
58. Koceić 1619. Poljica
59. Blažević 1620. Šolta
60. Brajević 1620. Poljica
61. Šore 1622. Kostanje
62. Bakotić 1626. Kaštel Sućurac
63. Aržić 1628. Podstrana
64. Cotić 1629. Dubrava
65. Buljanović 1637. Montenegro
66. Borovčić, Kurir 1640. Gata
67. Marić 1640. Čiovo
68. Jurjević 1644. Kaštel Kambelovac
69. Pilić 1644. Kaštel Stari
70. Bego 1646. Šolta
71. Mišadin 1647. Čiovo
72. Prlain, Perlain 1648. Žrnovnica
73. Manzoni 1649. Massa, Italy
74. Lisica 1650. Poljica
75. Šitić 1650. Kaštel Lukšić
76. Terzić 1650. Žrnovnica
77. Fradelić 1651. Žrnovnica
78. Kliškić 1651. Kaštel Stari
79. Karaman 1652. Jesenice
80. Barić 1654. ?
81. Dimić 1655. Žrnovnica
82. Kuzmić 1655. Sitno
83. Manđer 1656. Italy
84. Šakić 1658. ?
85. Popović 1659. Poljica
86. Ligutić 1663. Poljica
87. Trumbić 1664. Poljica
88. Tvrdić 1665. Poljica
89. Zelić 1665. Poljica
90. Mlinar 1667. Poljica
91. Kaliterna 1674. Žrnovnica
92. Bubalo 1677. Bosnia
93. Mužinić 1678. Poljica
94. Viđak 1678. Istria
95. Mijan 1684. Poljica
96. Ozretić 1684. Poljica
97. Galasso 1688. Venice
98. Vrdoljak 1688. Poljica
99. Tudorić 1690. Bosnia
100. Tudor 1691. Bosnia
From the author:
Such great interest in the oldest Split families inspired me to reconcile the old (about thirty years) with the current situation. Namely, in the past, many families are either extinct or left Split, and it is to be expected that these phenomena will continue in the near future. Though it is always unfortunate to forecast, I will say that, if the trends continue, in 20 years, 10-20 families from the list above will no longer be found in Split. The outbreak and emigration of civil families is present all over the world, but my impression is that it is more than average in Split.
