Ilustrirana povijest svijeta: Rani srednji vijek (907.-1154.)
Karin Feuerstein-Praßer, Andrea Groß-Schulte, Marion Jung, Cornelia Lawrenz, Karin Prager, Otto Schertler, Karin Schneider-Ferber, Holger Sonnabend
The fourth volume of Reader's Digest's "Illustrated History of the World" series, illustrated in color, intended for history buffs, provides an overview of key events and civilizational achievements around the world, in the period from 907 to 1154.
Original title
The Illustrated History of the World: The Early Middle Ages
The book Rosslyn and the Grail by Scottish authors Mark Oxbrow and Ian Robertson is the most thorough and sobering work debunking the myths surrounding Rosslyn Chapel and its alleged connection to the Holy Grail and the Knights Templar.
Stari grad, 2006.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
14.22 - 14.28 €
Croatian history • Middle Ages • Biography
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
Matica hrvatska, 1927.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
12.569.42 €
Esotericism • Mysteries • Alternative history • Middle Ages
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
Stari grad, 2004.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
15.22 - 15.28 €
Ethnology • Culturology • Croatian history • Early Modern Age • Middle Ages • Art history • Sacred art • Architecture & Design • Dalmatia
The collection Essays and Articles by Ljubo Karaman, an eminent art historian, includes a series of texts on Croatian art, with an emphasis on the medieval heritage of Dalmatia and its connection with European cultural movements.
A pioneering attempt at a systematic presentation of Croatian political history from the settlement of Croats to the conclusion of a personal union with Hungary. Segher chronologically traces the development of Croatian statehood, relying on the sources a