Uninhabited Islands
- Aba Mala Aba Piccola
- Aba Velika Aba Grande
- Ada, Croatia Petrignana
- Arapovac Marrapona
- Arkanđel Arcangelo
- Artina Artina
- Arženjak Mali Arzegnago Piccolo
- Arženjak Veli Arzegnago Grande
- Babac Scoglio Labòr
- Babaljuš Babalusso
- Babina Guzica Babina
- Babuljak (1,2,3) Babolago
- Babuljaš (1,2) Babolasso
- Badanj Badagno
- Badija Badia
- Bakul Bàcoli
- Balkun (1,2) Balcone
- Balun, Croatia Ballòn
- Banja, Croatia La Bagna
- Barbarinac Scoglio Barbarinazzo
- Baričevac Pantera
- Barilac Barilozzi, Barillazzi
- Bavljenac Baugliano, Bavigliano
- Beli, Croatia Scoglio Albio
- Benušić Scoglio Banùs, Banusso, Banussi
- Bikarijica Bicara Piccola
- Bikurša Bicorsa, Vigorsa
- Bisače Bisacchio
- Bisaci Bisazzi
- Bisaga (1,2) Bisaga
- Bisage (1,2) Bisaga
- Bisagica Bisaghetta
- Bivošćak Bivo, Bivosciago
- Blitvenica Blitveniza
- Blitvica (1,2) L'Ancora
- Bobara Bobara, Bubari
- Bogutovac La Formosa
- Borovac (1,2,3) Scoglio dei Ginepri
- Borovnik Santo Stefano
- Borovnik (Murter) Pinér
- Borovnjak Mali Pinér Grande
- Borovnjak Veli Pinér Piccolo
- Božikovac Tuttisanti
- Bratin Il Fratellino
- Brguljski Scoglio di Berguglie
- Brnjestrovac Scàndola
- Bršćak Lega
- Brskvenjak Bresco, Brisquo, Briscognago
- Brusnik, Croatia Cotara
- Brušnjak La Fina
- Buč Mali Bucchio Minore
- Buč Veli Bucchio Maggiore
Read more about this topic: Italian Exonyms (Dalmatia)
Famous quotes containing the words uninhabited and/or islands:
“There was now no road further, the river being the only highway, and but half a dozen log huts, confined to its banks, to be met with for thirty miles. On either hand, and beyond, was a wholly uninhabited wilderness, stretching to Canada.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Consider the islands bearing the names of all the saints, bristling with forts like chestnut-burs, or Echinidæ, yet the police will not let a couple of Irishmen have a private sparring- match on one of them, as it is a government monopoly; all the great seaports are in a boxing attitude, and you must sail prudently between two tiers of stony knuckles before you come to feel the warmth of their breasts.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)