Hrvatska - Kroatien - Croatia - Europa

Hrvatska - Kroatien - Croatia - Europa

Doris Sieckmeyer, Jurgen Sieckmeyer, Thomas Debelić

The book contains 224 pages, sewing thread, 3 languages (Croatian, English, German), approx. 60 pages of text, over 190 color photos.

The average European has a clear picture of Croatia. It consists of a digitally processed aerial photograph of a green island surrounded by very blue water. There are no people anywhere, maybe a romantic sailboat appears. But this clichéd image is way off the mark. It has little to do with the country as it really is. Of course, there are those 1000 islands, and they are among the most beautiful in the world, but they are much more than "just" a paradise for tourists. Croatia is amazing and surprisingly diverse. And it is inhabited by wonderful, interesting, hospitable and sometimes idiosyncratic people. Croatia, the name itself, says a lot about the country. It starts very soft and warm, but ends hard, reflecting the complexity of this country. And yet, everything in Croatia fits together harmoniously, there is peace side by side and with each other. This is probably due to the fact that the country is located at the interface between the Balkans and Central Europe. That's what makes it so exciting. The question whether Croatia belongs to the Balkans or not is almost a matter of religion. "For me, the Balkans is an area where the Ottomans shaped the mentality for 500 years, that was not the case with the Croats," says Zagreb banker Baron Nikola Adamovič. "The local population differs from its eastern neighbors from those in Vojvodina, with the exception of its predominantly Occidental orientation throughout history and the consequent influence on science, art, culture and religion. East of the former Austro-Hungarian border, on the other hand, Byzantine influences and orientation towards the East were are dominant." And so in Croatia the advantages of both ways of life are combined in the most pleasant way, not only in the kitchen. Balkan tranquility meets Austrian bureaucracy. This country and its people enrich Europe with its melange of Mediterranean, Alpine, and Balkan essence.

Translation
Ivo Lovrić, Reinhold Tyrach, Petra Kruse
Illustrations
Jurgen Sieckmeyer
Dimensions
28.5 x 24.5 cm
Pages
224
Publisher
Seltman+Söhne, Ludenscheid, 2011.
 
Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
Language: Croatian.
ISBN
978-3-94283-129-1

One copy is available

Condition:Used, excellent condition
 

Are you interested in another book? You can search the offer using our search engine or browse books by category.

You may also be interested in these titles

Kako doživeti stotu

Kako doživeti stotu

Stanoje Stefanović, Maksimilijan Kocijančić

This is a non-fiction book in the field of healthy living and popular medicine, in which the author offers advice, examples and thoughts on how to prolong life and preserve health until old age.

Narodna knjiga, 1986.
Serbian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.
5.98
Kućni liječnik : Medicinski vodič za muškarce

Kućni liječnik : Medicinski vodič za muškarce

Michael Marten, John Chesterman
Alfa, 1987.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.
8.36
Blefsikon: Marketing

Blefsikon: Marketing

Graham Harding, Paul Walton
Mozaik knjiga, 1994.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
2.48
Top 10: Budimpešta

Top 10: Budimpešta

Craig Turp

Whether you're traveling first class or trying to get by on the cheap, this Top 10 travel guide will take you straight to the best that Budapest has to offer.

Mozaik knjiga, 2011.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
12.74
Depresija

Depresija

Paul Hauck
Mladinska knjiga, 1991.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
4.98
Tehničko crtanje

Tehničko crtanje

Z. Cepanec, A. Zimpermann
Epoha, 1960.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
2.50