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The book represents a personal chronicle of Croatian history in the first half of the 20th century, written by Josip Horvat with the intention of documenting the social, political, and cultural changes that shaped Croatia between 1900 and 1941.
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.
The folder contains 17 tables. On the back of each board, the name in Croatian, Serbian, Slovenian, Macedonian, German, Hungarian, Italian, English and French. The boards are in a cardboard case.
This book provides an insight into the economic aspects of the manor, its resources and activities during the mentioned decade.
The book you are opening is a kind of return to Croatian history - with its life and destiny ties that flowed and continue to flow inextricably towards other South Slavic and other peoples of this part of Europe.
"Zagreb one thousand nine hundred and forty-first" is not only a historical overview of events, but at the same time it is also a book in which the author vividly and directly outlined dozens of portraits. A book that is at the same time a historiographic