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Catechism textbook for grades 3–4 of elementary schools (Zagreb, 1941), with nihil obstat and imprimatur of Archbishop Alojzije Stepinac (21 May 1938; re-approved 16 April 1941). Rare wartime edition.
Probably every historian sometimes feels the need to fantasize about the people they write about, to try to immerse themselves in the times that are the subject of their scientific research.
A memoir by Petar Krista, a member of the Dubrovnik Crisis Staff, about the first months of the siege of the city. The work records the political background, military reality, and personal drama of the defense of Dubrovnik.
Josip Bersa's book vividly depicts the social, political, and cultural life of Dubrovnik in the 19th century, combining historical facts and personal memories into a picturesque portrait of the city in a period of change.
This is the first of two books about the Ustasha soldiers of the Independent State of Croatia from 1941 to 1945. Both books are based primarily on the documentation of the Independent State of Croatia in the Military Archives in Belgrade, based on German
The generation to which Konstantinović belonged managed to reach an agreement and, had it not been for the Second World War, was on the threshold of establishing liberal democracy in Yugoslavia, whose supporter Konstantinović was.