Central European history • Central European history
Priče iz povijesti srednjoeuropskoga Osijeka
Ervin Heine
A selection of texts about Osijek that the author published in Glas Slavonijie.
From the content: The Turks are leaving, and what happens next? As the people of Osijek wrote to Maria Theresa Royal city Stories from the "Golden Wave" From the civic life of Osijek
Stories from the famous Essex inn "At the Golden Ox" from the pre-war period of the city of Osijek.
Zemaljska udruga Podunavskih Švaba u Hrvatskoj, 1997.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
6.98 €
Early Modern Age • Croatian history • Yugoslavia • 20th Century • Middle Ages • History of ideas • Modern Age • Central European history
The Political History of Croatia is a monumental work of Croatian historiography that provides a comprehensive and systematic overview of the political development of Croatia from the settlement of Croats in the Balkans in the 7th century to the first hal
August Cesarec, 1990.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
The book consists of two volumes
18.42 €
Croatian history • Austro-Hungarian history • Modern Age • Autobiographies and Memoirs • Central European history
"Bach's Hussars and the Illyrians" is an autobiographical work by the Slovenian writer Janez Trdina, in which the author describes his experience as a professor in Croatia during the period of Bach's absolutism (1853–1867).
Grafički zavod Hrvatske (GZH), 1980.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
8.64 €
Croatian history • Modern Age • Central European history
Šidak's Studies provide a detailed insight into the Croatian Renaissance of the 19th century, exploring political, cultural and economic processes, with an emphasis on the Illyrian Movement, the abolition of serfdom and the struggle for national autonomy
Institut za hrvatsku povijest, 1973.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
14.32 €
20th Century • History of Europe • Political-historical essays • Political journalism • Central European history • Czech literature
In this edition, translated by dr. Aleksandar Ilić, there are texts of the first Czechoslovak president in which he timely criticizes Marx, Engels and Lenin, and actually goes on to criticize imperialism in general.