The Baška Tablet
The Baška Tablet is one of the most important cultural and historical monuments in Croatia. It represents a key milestone in the development of Croatian language and literacy.
Dating back to the late 11th or early 12th century, the Baška Tablet is a stone inscription written in the Glagolitic script, one of the oldest known Slavic alphabets. It was discovered near Baška, in the village of Jurandvor, and originally formed part of the Church of St. Lucy.
The text on the tablet is significant because it contains one of the earliest written references to the Croatian name and provides valuable insight into the political, religious and cultural life of the period. Today, the Baška Tablet is considered a symbol of Croatian identity and heritage, reflecting the deep historical roots of the region.
Visitors to Baška can learn more about the tablet and its historical context through local cultural sites, making it an essential part of understanding the area’s rich past alongside its natural beauty.
The Baška Tablet
Cultural heritage
The Baška Tablet is one of the most important cultural monuments in Croatia and a key symbol of Croatian literacy. Discovered near Baška, it dates back to the 11th century and is written in the Glagolitic script, providing valuable insight into early Croatian history and language.
Beaches
Most beautiful beaches on the Island Krk
Baška is best known for its long pebble beaches and clear, turquoise sea. In addition to the main beach, the surrounding area offers a variety of smaller and quieter coves, easily reached on foot or by boat, ideal for relaxing and enjoying the natural coastal scenery.
