Triune Kingdom
Until the end of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, several Croatian political parties and groups sought recognition of the Triune Kingdom and the incorporation of Dalmatia into Croatia-Slavonia.[2][3] The Croatian intelligentsia, especially lawyers and historians, played a key role in interpreting historical sources so as to legitimize the demand for the Triune Kingdom.[4] In 1895 Ivan Bojničić, a member of the Croatian Independent People's Party, wrote about this, saying the recognition of the Triune Kingdom was their primary goal.[14][15] The Hungarian version of the same settlement meanwhile, referred to it as Croatia, Slavonia and Dalmatia, withholding the word "Kingdom" and changing the order of the countries names.[18] In 1874, Ivan Kukuljević Sakcinski published various findings from archival collections—in his work Codex Diplomaticus,[19][20] now kept in the Croatian State Archives—documents from all periods that speak of the Kingdom of Croatia, Dalmatia and Slavonia, consisting of:
Kingdom of Croatia-SlavoniaJosip JelačićCroatianCroatian national revivalCroatiaSlavoniaDalmatiaAustrian Empireone kingEmperor of AustriaKingdom of CroatiaAfter 1867Hungarian halfAustria-Hungaryunited in 1868Austrian halfintelligentsiamedieval Croatian KingdomKrsto FrankopanCroatian SaborMaria Theresamodern nation buildingHungariansVienna Court War CouncilOttoman EmpireRevolutions of 1848Diet of DalmatiaCroatian national revival movement'sAustro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867Croatian–Hungarian Settlement of 1868Military FrontierLands of the Crown of Saint StephenCislethanianDual MonarchyFriedrich Ferdinand von BeustIndependent People's PartyPeople's Party of DalmatiaIvan Kukuljević SakcinskiCroatian State ArchivesTrialism in Austria-HungaryIllyrianist movementUniversity of OsijekGoldstein, IvoFaculty of PhilosophyUniversity of ZagrebMotyl, Alexander J.Croatian EncyclopediaMiroslav Krleža Lexicographical InstituteTeich, MikulášPorter, Roy