This body includes the lesser and greater Kvamer Gulfs, and its deepest points come at its middle and southern pits, which are separated by a deposit called the Palagruza [palagruzha]
In the late 19th century, oceanographic studies of this body of water were led by Wolf and Luksch, and during the 1st World War, the Tegethoff class battleships operated here. Notable islands in this body include Premuda and Cres, and a minor port on it is Risan. This body receives the Cetina, Neretva, and Krka rivers, while the Orjen Massif overlooks a fjord in this body known as the Bay of Kotor. This body includes the lesser and greater Kvamer Gulfs, and its deepest points come at its middle and southern pits, which are separated by a deposit called the Palagruza [palagruzha] Sill. This body, which was traditionally said to end at Mt. Gargano, contains the Gulf of Manfredonia, and major cities on this body include Durres and Split. Ranging from the Strait of Otranto to the port of Trieste, for 10 points, name this arm of the Mediterranean that separates Italy from the Balkans.
In the late 19th century, oceanographic studies of this body of water were led by Wolf and Luksch, and during the 1st World War, the Tegethoff class battleships operated here.
{Adriatic} Sea (prompt on “Mediterranean” until mentioned)