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A monograph on the rise and fall of the powerful Croatian noble family of Šubić Bribirski with a genealogical table, written by Vjekoslav Klaić (1849–1928), one of the most important Croatian historians of the 19th and early 20th centuries.
"History of the Middle Ages for the 5th grade of high school" is a textbook from 1953 that clearly presents the development of medieval Europe with rich illustrations, photographs, and historical maps.
A critical bilingual (Latin-Croatian) edition of Pribojević's speech from 1525, which celebrates the origin, glory, and history of the Slavs, identifying them with the Illyrians and other ancient peoples. A classic work of early Pan-Slavism.
The third volume of "Vjesnik" for 1898 contains genealogical and historical contributions on the Croatian nobility, archaeological and epigraphic studies, ethnological and military-topographic sketches, and a report on the work of the historical society.
Although considered controversial by historians and often criticized as speculative and lacking solid evidence, the book is indispensable and extremely influential – it directly inspired Dan Brown's "The Da Vinci Code" and the entire genre of esoteric lit
"Fides publica (Public Faith)" (1930) is a notable legal-historical study by Marko Kostrenčić on the development of public credibility of documents, notarial institutions, and legal certainty in medieval Croatian and Serbian lands.