A monograph printed on the occasion of the Pejačević family art heritage exhibition, realized by the Osijek Gallery of Fine Arts.
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The book collects short biographies of thirty Croatians who, through their work in various fields of science, art and society, have made a contribution to European history.
The book about the pre-Turkish history of Našice, written by abbot Julije Jančula, deals exclusively with that specific period of Slavonian and Našić history.
The book is deeply rooted in the local history and culture of Osijek, with an emphasis on cemetery motifs that serve as a metaphor for memory, death, and disappearance.
The General Austrian Civil Code, published in 1811, represents the second significant codification of civil law in Europe after the famous French Code Civil from 1804. OGZ in Croatia and Slavonia was introduced in 1852, when imperial patent no. 246.
Goldstein's "History of Croatia" is one of the most reliable books published in the past period, especially rich in historical works.
The book by Zagreb travel writer and professor Juraj Bubalo is a kind of encyclopedia of Croatian travelers and explorers. Unique in Croatian non-fiction, it popularizes the culture of exploration and reminds us that Croats have been part of global discov