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"Croatian Rights" presents a selection of key historical documents that shape the Croatian legal tradition – from medieval charters to modern acts – emphasizing the continuity of Croatian autonomy within the broader European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.
In Glavaš – Chronicle of a Destruction, Drago Hedl reveals the rise and fall of Branimir Glavaš, through a story of power, crime, and moral decline in post-war Slavonia. The documentary research turns into a poignant chronicle of our society.
Ivan Kukuljević Sakcinski's travelogue provides a vivid account of Bosnia in the mid-19th century, recording the landscape, customs, political circumstances, and everyday life under Ottoman rule.
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.
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.
This part of Horvat's work depicts the great changes that affected Croatian lands during the 18th and 19th centuries, a period of transition from feudal to modern society.