The Croatian dukes managed to maintain independence until King Kalman (Ladislaus' successor) invaded Croatia.

Mr. Milosevic's attack on Slovenia last year was meant to bully the Croats into submission without actually invading Croatia.

Ladislaus I extended Hungary's frontier in Transylvania and invaded Croatia in 1091.

In an act of revenge, a large army from Francia invaded Croatia.

The neighbouring Holy Roman Empire invaded Croatia in 1067 by sending the Carantanian army to occupy the northern Banate.

In that same year, Normans from southern Italy invaded Croatia and captured Peter Krešimir, who died soon after.

In 1592, a strong Ottoman army invaded Croatia hoping to capture Senj.

Samuil, however, invaded central Croatia and conquered the territories of Bosnia between the rivers of Drina and Bosna.

At the end of the 15th century, the Ottoman Empire invaded Bosnia and Croatia, triggering the construction of fortification walls around the cathedral, some of which are still intact.

Bulgaria is said to have invaded Croatia in approximately 854, but there is also a possibility that King Louis gave some compensation to Trpimir to attack Bulgaria.