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An early work by Croatian historian and archivist Josip Matasović, written when he was about 27. The book is one of his first published works and deals with the military-historical theme of the Revolution of 1848/49 in Croatia.
Almost a hundred years before Columbus discovered the New World, Scottish Prince Henry Sinclair sailed to what is now Nova Scotia. It was this same Prince Henry Sinclair who offered refuge to the Knights Templar, who were fleeing persecution by the French
Although considered controversial by historians and often criticized as speculative and lacking solid evidence, the book is indispensable and extremely influential – it directly inspired Dan Brown's "The Da Vinci Code" and the entire genre of esoteric lit
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
The first comprehensive monograph on Thomas the Archdeacon, a 13th-century Split cleric, chronicler, and statesman. The work represents a significant contribution to Croatian historiography, providing insight into the life and work of one of the key figur
"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.