In a document of Count Giovanni Frangipan, 1465 and 1468, soldiers which were part of the count's army, were called Vlachi, Vlachs in Croatian and Morlacchi in Italian. They were also called Ćići. These people spoke a language Ciribiri which was only spoken by them. They had two dialects, one was Daco-Romanian which was spoken by people who lived in Moldavia, Wallachia and Transylvania, and the other was one actually divided in other two closely related dialects (Aromanian and Megleno-Romanian). The latter was spoken by people that lived in the antique Thrace, Macedonia, and Tessaglia, Tessaly. The Greeks called them Black Vlachs.
