Short answers, pulled from the story.
The Renaissance period of art and architecture in Croatia began in 1441 when Juraj Dalmatinac was contracted to work on Šibenik Cathedral. This early start occurred due to Dalmatia's unique position between Italy, the Ottomans, and Austrians.
Juraj Dalmatinac initiated the design of Šibenik Cathedral while Nikola Firentinac completed the structure and its original stone dome following his plans. The building mixes Gothic and Renaissance styles using big stone blocks bound with joints without concrete.
Karlovac received a plan for a fortified city in 1579 that became the first entirely new urban city built to Renaissance plans in Europe. It followed a radial plan later common in Baroque architecture as a direct response to military conflict with Ottoman expansion.
Notable works include Judita published in 1501 and Davidiad released in 1517 alongside Fishing and fishing complaints by Petar Hektorović. Croatian poets such as Marko Marulić, Šiško Menčetić, and Marin Držić also produced significant poetry and drama during this period.
Ivan Duknović worked for the court of Matthias Corvinus in Buda, Zagreb, and Dalmatia before ending his career in Rome. Franjo Vranjanin spent his mature career moving between Naples, Sicily, Urbino, and southern France where he died.