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List of noble families of Croatia includes the old, original, ethnically Croatian noble families; families whose titles were granted by the kings of the medieval Kingdom of Croatia and its successors; foreign noble families which were granted Croatian citizenship; and Croatian families which were granted titles by foreign states. It refers to the noble families (including royal or other ruling dynasties) of the historical territories of Croatia, Dalmatia, Slavonia, Istria, and the Republic of Dubrovnik.

A

Name of the family	Timespan	Titles	Notes	Coat of arms
Adamović	17th century–present	Baron
Ajtić			Also called Jajtić or Jajetić.
Alapić	?–1584	Baron Ban	Last member Gašpar Alapić was Ban of Croatia between 1574 and 1578.
Alberti	13th–20th century	Count (since 1907)	Old noble family from Split
Althann	1129–present	Count (since 1610)	Noble family of Bavarian origin. Owned the Međimurje County between 1719 and 1791.
Andechs	12–13th century	Count Ban Voivode	Noble family in Istria. Called Andeški in Croatian.
Andreis			Also called Andrijević or Andrejčić.
Auersperg			Noble family of German origin.
Augustić	14th century- present

B

Name of the family	Timespan	Titles	Notes	Coat of arms
Babonić	13th–14th century	Duke Ban	Bans of Slavonia in the 13th and 14th centuries. Cadet branch became the Blagajski.
Baćan	1398–present	Baron (since 1628) Count (since 1630) Duke (since 1764) Ban	Noble family of Hungarian origin (Batthyány) with one branch in Croatia from the 15th century. Bans of Croatia in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries. Called Baćan in Croatian.
Bajamonti			Noble family of Lombard origin who have been living in Split since the 18th century.
Banfi	1226–present	Baron Count Ban	Noble family of Hungarian origin (Bánffy) - Lendava branch. Owned parts of Međimurje and Varaždin County Bans of Croatia in the 14th and 15th centuries. Called also Banić in Croatian.
Barbo			Noble family of Italian origin. Had estates in Motovun and Koper.
Bebek			Noble family of Hungarian origin. Emeric Bebek was Ban of Croatia and Dalmatia in 1380. Called Bubek in Croatian.
Bedeković	1267–present	Baron Ban	Koloman Bedeković (1818–1889), a member of the family, was Ban of Croatia between 1871 and 1872.
Belavić			Noble family originally from the Bihać area.
Belošević	1635–present		Noble family with estates in former Varaždin and Zagreb County
Benković	15th century–present
Benja			Noble family from Zadar.
Berčić			Noble family of Jewish origin from Stari Grad on the island of Hvar.[1][2][3]
Berislavić of Graberje		Ban Despot
Berislavić of Trogir	c. 1250–17th century	Ban	Petar Berislavić (1475–1520), a member of the family, was Ban of Croatia between 1513 and 1520.
Berislavić of Vrh Rike
Berke			Noble family of Hungarian origin from Prekmurje with estates in Croatia
Bessen			Noble family of Hungarian origin. Called Bešenići in Croatian.
Bilić			Notable member was Radojica Bilić from Jajce at the end of the 14th century. In the 16th century, they lived in Bihać, and from 1588, in Šibenik.
Blagaj	14th–16th century	Counts	Noble family originating as a cadet branch of the Babonići. After the 16th century moved to Slovenia where they survived until the 19th century.
Bojničić			Noble family originating from Plavno, near Knin.
Bombelles		Count Marquess	Noble family of French origin. Owned estates in Croatia (Opeka Manor) in the 19th and 20th centuries.
Bonda	1190–20th century	Count (since 1857)	Old noble family from the Republic of Dubrovnik. Called Bondić in Croatian.
Borelli	17th century–present		Noble family of Norman origin. Lived in Zadar.
Borković			Branch of the Domagović family
Boršić	16th century		Noble family from the Bihać area
Bozić	13th century–present	Duke Ban
Both	12th–20th century	Baron Count Ban	Noble family of Hungarian origin. Owned estates in Croatia (Bajnski Dvori Castle). Bans of Croatia in the 15th and 16th centuries.
Brdovečki			Called Brdovečki in Croatian and Bardóczy in Hungarian.
Brlečići	16th century		Noble family from the Bihać area
Brlekovići			Noble family from Križevci
Broz	19th century		Noble family from the Zagreb County.
Budački	1484–1707	Duke	Medieval noble family originally from Lika (Buče), later the Kordun.
Budisavljevići			Noble family of Serbian origin.
Budor	15th–18th century
Bukovački	1579–?		Branch of the Mogorović family
Bunić	1023–present	Marquess (since 1754)	Oldest noble family from the Republic of Dubrovnik
Burić	1587	Baron Knight
Butković	1650–present	Duke	Medieval noble family originally from Lika (Krbava), but the title and coat of arms were awarded in Slavonia (Syrmia County) in 1650 by Ferdinand III. The village Butkovići in Istria is named after the family.

C

Name of the family	Timespan	Titles	Notes	Coat of arms
Caballini			Noble family of Italian origin
Calogerà	(in Dalmatia) 17th century-present	Cittadini Originarii Baron Nobili Corcyrensi Nobili Cretensii Nobili Costantinopolii Grand Boyar Archon	Archontal, noble (Cyprus, Crete, Corfu, Dalmatia), originarii (Venice), and priestly (Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox) family of Byzantine-Cypriot origin in Zadar, Hvar, Korčula, and Split. Called Kalogjera, Kalođera, or калогјера in Croatian and Serbian. Island of Ošljak takes its Italian name, Calugerà, after this family.
Cambi	15th century–present		Noble family of Italian origin from Split
Cedulin			Noble family from Zadar
Cega	13th century–present		Noble family of Italian origin from Trogir. Also called Celio.
Crijević	7th century–present	Count (from 1817)	Old noble family from the Republic of Dubrovnik. Called Crijević in Croatian
Cindro	13th century–present		Noble family from Split
Ćipiko			Noble family from Trogir
Crljen	18th century
Crnković	1429–present	Count (from 1833)	Noble family with roots from the region of Gorski kotar
Cvetković			Noble family of Serbian origin
Cvetnić	1 August 1519–?
Cvjetković	1756–?		Noble family with roots from the town of Bjelovar
Česnegić	1263–present	Baron Count	Noble family of Hungarian origin (Cseszneky). Owned estates in Croatia. Called Česnegić in Croatian.
Čikulin	16th century–1746	Baron (since 1628) Count (since 1706)	Noble family of Italian origin. Owned estates in Croatia (Lužnica, Medvedgrad, Susedgrad and Donja Stubica). Called Čikulini in Croatian.

Č

Name of the family	Timespan	Titles	Notes	Coat of arms
Čavrak	29 March 1602 – 11 January 1896		Noble family from Letovanić
Čolić			Noble family from Senj
Čudomirić	13th–16 century
Čulić			Descendant from the Lapčan family
Čupor		Ban	Noble family from Moslavina

D

Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=List_of_noble_families_of_Croatia
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Name of the family	Timespan	Titles	Notes	Coat of arms
Damjanović		Count	Noble family from the island of Vrgada. Originated in Poljice, near Omiš and possibly a descendant of the old Tugomirić family.
Daubachy			Noble family of unknown origin from Zagreb
Draganić	14th–16th century
Delišimunović	16th century–present	Baron (since 9 August 1675) Count (since 1708)	Branch of the Radojčić noble family, originating from Klis. Franjo Krsto Delišimunović (died in 1696) was Captain of Karlovac
Deutsch			Noble family of German origin from Macelj
Dobrojević	1412−1819		Noble family from Šibenik
Doimi			Noble family of Italian origin
Doklečić	1 August 1519–?
Domagojević	9th century	Duke	Ruling dynasty of the medieval Duchy of Croatia between 864 and 892.
Domagović	1327–?		Parent family of the Borković family