an outrage among Croatian nobles. Zrinski and Frankopan did not even try to answer the court in Vienna on the terms in which Vienna dealt with them, but rather wished to counteract its injustices with what was then a quite justifiable diplomacy. Viennese officials later recognized that the main reason for the rebellion was the dissatisfaction among Hungarians and Croats prompted by the unfavorable Peace of Vasvár, rather than unprovoked sedition. The remains of Fran Krsto Frankopan and Petar Zrinski were handed over to the Croatian authorities and buried in the Cathedral of Zagreb in 1919, following World War I. List of works From the following list only Elegia was published during Frankopan's lifetime, the rest was found in manuscript following his execution at Wiener Neustadt. Lyric Elegia (1656), written in Latin Gartlic za čas kratiti, completed c. 1671 Various pious poems Zganke za vrime kratiti Sentencije vsakojaške Prose Trumbita sudnjega dneva Preljubljeno zlato i izabranice moga srca Drama Jarne bogati (translation from Moliere) Legacy The portraits of Frankopan and Zrinski are depicted on the obverse of the Croatian 5 kuna banknote, issued in 1993 and 2001. His poems are still popular and are written in a combination of all three Croatian dialects: štokavian, kajkavian and čakavian. This type of writing was also regular for other writers of the Craotian Baroque Ozalj Literary Circle: Ana Katarina Zrinski and Petar IV Zrinski. Quotes See also Zrinski-Frankopan conspiracy MT Frankopan References External links Poems, in Croatian Frankopan family Croatian nobility 17th-century Croatian poets Croatian male poets Croatian Roman Catholics Burials at Zagreb Cathedral 1643 births 1671 deaths 17th-century Croatian people Habsburg Croats 17th-century Croatian military personnel Baroque writers 17th-century Croatian nobility People executed by Austria Executed Croatian people