No copies available
The last copy was sold recently.
Are you interested in another book? You can search the offer using our search engine or browse books by category.
The book provides a comprehensive history of Southeast Europe from the Serbian uprising against the Ottomans in 1804 to the NATO intervention in Kosovo in 1999. The book is a lively, impartial analysis of the roots of violence, essential for understanding
The book One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eight (first edition 1934, second 1973) by Josip Horvat is a detailed account of the revolutionary year 1848 in Croatia, a key moment in the shaping of national identity and political consciousness.
The book deals with General Anto Gotovina, that is, the indictment brought against him at the Hague Tribunal, as well as the political climate in Croatia at the time of the indictment and Gotovina's escape from the Croatian judiciary.
Peace, as a social-individual category and desire, historically speaking, is the old dream of the sages of the always restless humanity exposed to the sufferings and violence of war.
The book contains a preface and three chapters, as well as documentary contributions. The book is based on two works: Ante Pavelić and Orthodoxy and Alojzije Stepinac and the Croatian State.