Rare books
Tri lopova (Moj stric milijarder): Roman premodernih običaja
„Drei Diebe“ ist ein satirischer Roman über drei Diebe unterschiedlicher Art – vom Kleinganoven bis zum einflussreichen Finanzmanipulator. Eine geistreiche Kritik an Gesellschaft, Moral und Kapitalismus mit dem Untertitel „Mein Milliardär-Onkel“.
Tri mučenice: Tri izvorne pripovijesti
Drei Märtyrerinnen von Eugen Kumičić (1888) ist ein naturalistischer Roman über das Schicksal dreier Frauen aus verschiedenen Gesellschaftsschichten, die im bürgerlichen Zagreb unter Liebe, gesellschaftlichen Normen und männlichem Egoismus leiden.
Tri mušketira 1-2
The novel follows d'Artagnan as he teams up with the musketeers Athos, Porthos, and Aramis and enters into the court intrigues of Cardinal Richelieu, the defense of Queen Anne's honor, and the conflict with Milady.
Tri ratna druga
Three World War I comrades—Robbie, Otto, and Gottfried—try to survive in Weimar Germany in 1928. Amid economic crisis, poverty, and political violence, their friendship is their only refuge.
Tri starofrancuske hronike o Zadru u godini 1202.
The book presents three sources written in Old French that describe the siege and capture of Zadar by the crusaders of the Fourth Crusade, one of the most dramatic moments in medieval Dalmatian history.
Tri stoljeća Belja
Belje is the oldest business entity in Croatia, which has been operating continuously for more than 300 years. The origin and development of the economy of Belje are conditioned by historical and war events in this part of Europe.
Tri vesele igre: Stričeva oporuka / Prva kiša / Začarani ormar
First edition from 1897. Hard, beautiful original binding of the time, perfectly preserved. He owns the Ex Libris of the Truhelka family from Osijek.
Tuđa žena
The novel Another's Wife follows a young painter who returns to the province, where he experiences a love affair with another man's wife, but also disappointment, alienation, and conflict with his petty-bourgeois environment.
Tumač obćemu austrijskomu gradjanskomu zakoniku I - II
The General Austrian Civil Code, published in 1811, represents the second significant codification of civil law in Europe after the famous French Code Civil from 1804. OGZ in Croatia and Slavonia was introduced in 1852, when imperial patent no. 246.
