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The antiquarian edition of "Zakon Vinodolski" edited by Rudolf Strohal in 1912, originally published in the "Monthly of the Legal Society", represents one of the most important Croatian philological-legal editions from the beginning of the 20th century.
In his major work from 1910, Josip Bösendorfer provides an overview of Slavonian history with an emphasis on the past of the counties (Križevci, Virovitica, Požega, Baranja, Vukovo, Srijem) and the city of Osijek in the Middle Ages and the modern era.
The work presents key narrative and diplomatic sources for Croatian history up to 1526, with a critical analysis of their reliability, context, and interconnections, and emphasizes the development of Croatian political structures throughout the Middle Age
Nehajev's "Rakovica", in the edition edited by Blaž Jurišić, presents the Rakovica Rebellion, its causes and ideas. Nehajev did not finish the book due to his sudden death; it was completed and edited by Blaž Jurišić.
"Croatian Rights" presents a selection of key historical documents that shape the Croatian legal tradition – from medieval charters to modern acts – emphasizing the continuity of Croatian autonomy within the broader European framework.
Natko Nodil's extensive study "The Old Faith of the Serbs and Croats" was published in 1885-1890 in the Proceedings of the Yugoslav Academy of Sciences and Arts. With an afterword by Radoslav Katičić.