Àwọn Króátì

Àwọn Króátì (Kroatíà: [Hrvati] error: {{lang}}: text has italic markup (help)) ni awon eya eniyan Guusu Slafiki ti won unsaba gbe ni Kroatia, Bosnia ati Herzegovina ati awon awon orile-ede to sunmo won. Awon Kroati bi egbegberun 4 ni won ungbe ni Kroatia, ati idiye bi egbegberun 4.5 kakiri ibi to ku lagbaye.^[1][23]

Croats
Hrvati

Àwọn Króátì
Demetrius Zvonimir · Klović · Vrančić · Gundulić · Zrinski Frankopan · Bošković · Jelačić · Bukovac · Mohorovičić Vučetić · Penkala · Meštrović · Ujević · Andrić Prelog · Malkovich · Novoselic · Šuker ·Soljačić Balić · Kostelić · Vlašić · Ančić · Čilić
Àpapọ̀ iye oníbùgbé
7-9 million (est)[1]
Regions with significant populations
Croatia 3,977,171[2]
Bósníà àti Hẹrjẹgòfínà 659,718 (2009) [3]  Àwọn Ìpínlẹ̀ Aṣọ̀kan 420,763 (2007) [4]  Tsílè 380,000 [5]  Argẹntínà 250,000 [5]  Jẹ́mánì 227,510 [5]  Austríà 150,719 [6]  Austrálíà 118,046 (2006) [7]  Kánádà 110,880 [8]  Sérbíà 70,602 [9]  Brasil 45,000 (est) [5]  Swítsàlandì 40,484(2006) [10]  Sloféníà 35,642 (2002) [11]  Fránsì 30,000(est) [12]  Húngárì 25,730 [13]  Itálíà 21,360 [14]  Gúúsù Áfríkà 8,000 [15]  Montenegro 6,811 (2000) [16]  Románíà 6,786 [17]  Swídìn 6,063 [18]  Dẹ́nmárkì 5,400 [19]  Nọ́rwèy 3,909 [20]  Slofákíà 890 [21]  Bẹ́ljíọ̀m 810 [22]
Èdè
Croatian
Ẹ̀sìn
Predominantly Roman Catholic
Ẹ̀yà abínibí bíbátan
Other Slavic nations, especially South Slavs