Croatian Baroque refers to the artistic and architectural style that flourished in Croatia from the late 16th to the 18th century. This period was marked by the influence of the broader European Baroque movement, characterized by grandeur, dramatic expressions, and intricate details. Notable examples include the Cathedral of St. James in Šibenik and the Church of St. Nicholas in Zagreb. In literature, Croatian Baroque produced significant works, with poets like Petar Zoranić and Ivan Gundulić contributing to the rich cultural landscape. The movement also saw advancements in music, with composers such as Ivan Lukačić gaining recognition. Overall, Croatian Baroque represents a vibrant blend of local and European artistic traditions.