Croatia has always been a country with a rich cultural heritage. We cannot say with certainty, from which period is the most of the findings, but we can state that the findings from the period of Greek colonisation of Adriatic are less found than the ones from the period of Roman colonisation. Areas, today known as Vis, Hvar, Solin and Trogir, are the ones with most findings of carved stone inspired by the Greek culture. These findings were mostly researched by N. Cambi, B. Kirigin and B. Gabričević whose works were mostly used in this paper. Greeko-helenistic stone carvings on the territory of continental Croatia have not yet been found. That is logical because all trading routes connected with Greece were held by the Adriatic sea. Period in which the Greeks strarted with sailing to this area, started in relatively early times of VII. and VI. century B. C. Their influence, at the beginning was indirect, later the infiltrations were more frequent, which resulted with colonisation of Vis and Hvar at the beginning of IV. century B. C. Findings that were inspired by the Greek culture, found before the colonisation are rare (autochthonous elements with very little of Greek). From the period during and after the colonisation myriad of artifacts were found (Greek elements prevail, but there were also Italic). Most of artifacts were found on the island Vis, where the most common were family tombstones (stelae), and less common were artifacts of religious character. Because it was confirmed that on Vis were present local stonecarving workshops (with a possibility of quarries), it is not strange that the largest density of artifacts is exactly on this island. After Vis, the most artifacts were found on Hvar, where the representation of stone carvings of funeral and religious character is equal. Artifacts found in Trogir and Solin are mostly of religious character. Most of these findings are today placed in Archelogical museum in Split.