Croats in Sweden
Croats in Sweden (Swedish: Sverigekroater) are citizens and residents of Sweden of Croatian descent. As of 2017, they number approximately 28,000 individuals.[1] Croats mostly follow Catholicism, but a small minority that have been living in Sweden for generations have converted to Evangelicalism. They mostly live in Stockholm, the capital city, and in Malmö, in Rosengård district. The most successful football club of Croats of Sweden is NK Croatia Malmö, that played in 1988 the Swedish 2nd League, declared in 1989 with title "Best Immigrant Club of Europe",[2] winner of Malmö Mästerskap four times (1988, 1989, 1991 and 2016).[3]
Part of a series on |
Croats |
---|
![]() |
Subgroups |
Notable people
- Zlatan Ibrahimović, Swedish footballer born in Sweden to a Bosniak father and a Croat mother
- Damir Markota, Croatian basketball player who grew up in Sweden
- Dennis Bozic, Swedish ice hockey player
- Slavenka Drakulić, Croatian novelist who lives in Sweden
- Ivana Gagula, Croatian born Swedish model
- Branimir Hrgota, Swedish footballer
- Christer Lipovac, Swedish footballer
- Teddy Lučić, former Swedish footballer born to a Croatian father and a Finnish mother
- Peter Popovic, former Swedish ice hockey player
- Rade Prica, Swedish footballer
- Mattia Prskalo, Swedish model
- Robin Simović, Swedish footballer
- Teresa Utković, Swedish handball player
- Ivo Vazgeč, Swedish footballer
gollark: I think we should have multiple (non-raffle) ways to get them.
gollark: In that case, remove every dragon except prizes and then no salt.
gollark: So.... massive trading imbalance is fine?
gollark: Compromise solution to prizes: each prize gets randomly sent to someone else's scroll as an adult each month.
gollark: Unfortunately, that name was taken.
See also
- Croats
- List of Croats
References
- http://www.joshuaproject.net/people-profile.php?peo3=11437&rog3=SW
- "Combined Scandinavian League". BigSoccer Forum. Retrieved 2020-04-27.
- "NK Croatia i Malmö Mästerskap final / NK Croatia - Herrar-A". www.svenskalag.se (in Swedish). Retrieved 2020-04-27.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.