-
Šokci (Serbo-Croatian:
Šokci / Шокци,
pronounced [ʃǒkt͡si], SHOCK-tsee;
singular masculine: Šokac / Шокац, feminine: Šokica / Шокица; Hungarian: Sokácok)...
- "Busó-walking"; in Croatian:
Pohod bušara) is an
annual celebration of the
Šokci living in the town of Mohács, Hungary, held at the end of the
Carnival season...
- Montenegrins, Slovenes, Croats, Bulgarians, Macedonians,
Bunjevci and
Šokci), it is
required to jump over the
flames of
Easter (Serbian Cyrillic: Крљавештице...
- Bunjewatzen.
According to
Petar Skok they also
called themselves in Bačka as
Šokci (sing. Šokac),
while Hungarians in
Szeged also
called them as Dalmát (Dalmatians;...
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Brazil Chile Peru
Venezuela Oceania Australia New
Zealand Subgroups Bunjevci Šokci Burgenland Croats Janjevci Molise Croats Krašovani
Culture Literature Music...
-
Apatin (10.42%) and
Subotica (10%). Most of
Bunjevci and
almost all of
Šokci of
Vojvodina declare themselves as Croats. Also one part of
Yugoslavs of...
-
number about 70,000,
mostly in Vojvodina,
where also vast
majority of the
Šokci consider themselves Croats, as well as many
Bunjevci (the latter, as well...
- 000
Roman Catholics, or
Bunjevci and
Šokci), 5,019
Magyars and 750 Germans. The
Serbs (73%) and
Bunjevci and
Šokci (21%) had an
overwhelming majority in...
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Serbs (39%) (*)
Hungarians (37%)
Croats (
Šokci) (22%) (*) (*)
Total percent of
South Slavs (Serbs and Croats/
Šokci) in the area was 61%. In 1721–1723, in...
- (Danubian Croats),
Burgenland Croats,
Podravina Croats,
Pomurje Croats, and
Šokci.
These Croats live
along the Croatian-Hungarian border,
along the Austrian-Hungarian...
