Protestantism, as a religious movement stemming from the Reformation in the 16th century, has deep roots in European history and has left an indelible mark on the development of society, culture, and politics. Croatia, as a country with a rich history and cultural heritage, was not exempt from this influence. One of the key elements that shaped Protestantism in Croatia was the development of printing in the town of Urach. During the 16th century, printing became a crucial instrument for disseminating ideas and religious texts. It was through printing that Protestant ideas, which challenged established church doctrines, quickly spread and became accessible to a wider audience. Croatia, as part of the Habsburg Monarchy, which encompassed present-day Austria, Germany, and Switzerland, was not spared from this wave of Reformation. The town of Urach, located in present-day Germany, became one of the major centers of Protestant printing during that period. The press served as a key hub for printing Protestant books, Bibles, and other religious texts in the Croatian language. The Croatian press in Urach had a significant impact on the spread of Protestantism in Croatia and neighboring countries.