
Mass killing and genocide in Croatia 1991/92
One copy is available

One copy is available
Are you interested in another book? You can search the offer using our search engine or browse books by category.
"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.
"Zagreb 1910–1913" by Vjekoslav Klaić is a monograph on the development of Zagreb on the eve of World War I – an urban, cultural, economic and political overview of the city at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries.
Petar Grgec depicts the life of Ban Ivan Karlović (Kurjaković), known as the "Croatian Job" for his suffering in the battles against the Turks. A popular historical monograph published by the Croatian Academy of Sciences of St. Jerome.
Klaić's systematic overview of the geography of Bosnia and Herzegovina with information on the location, relief, rivers, climate and natural resources. The book is extremely rare on the market. It contains nine images and two geographical maps.
The essays gather political, historical and cultural essays by Natko Nodil in which he discusses national identity, liberalism, religion and society, with an accompanying essay by Janko Koharić on the author's life and work.
The first systematic monograph on the history of the city of Samobor and its feudal lords from the Middle Ages to the 19th century, published by Vjekoslav Noršić (1880–1953), a Catholic priest and historian from Samobor.