fɹʌmðə nˈaɪntiːnhˈʌndɹɪd twˈɛnti z ˈɔn, mˈɛni mˈoːɹ kɹˈoʊæts wɜː pɹˈɛʃɚd tə lˈiːv ðə sˈɪɾi wˌaɪl ðɛɹ plˈeɪs wʌz bˌiːɪŋ tˈeɪkən baɪ ˈɛθnɪk ɪtˈæliənz ɹᵻsˈɛɾəlɪŋ ðɛɹ fɹʌm wɪðˌɪn jˌuːɡəslˈɑːviən dælmˈeɪʃə—sˈʌtʃ ɐz ðə fˈeɪməs fˈæʃən stˈaɪlɪst ɑːtˈævɪˌoʊ mɪsˈoʊni, hˌuː mˈuːvd wɪð hɪz fˈæmɪli fɹʌm duːbɹˈɑːvnɪk.
From the 1920s on, many more Croats were pressured to leave the city while their place was being taken by ethnic Italians resettling there from within Yugoslavian Dalmatia—such as the famous fashion stylist Ottavio Missoni, who moved with his family from Dubrovnik.