Rare books
Hrvatska uvijek katolička
Croatia Always Catholic (1940), a popular-historical and apologetic book by a Samobor parish priest that proves the thousand-year Catholic loyalty of the Croatian people, from the time of their immigration until the 20th century.
Hrvatske narodne pjesme – Knjiga deveta: Junačke pjesme (odio prvi, sveska šesta)
A collection of heroic, historical, Krajina and Uskok folk songs edited by Dr. Nikola Andrić. The ninth book in the Matice hrvatska series brings together around 40 folk songs with motifs of struggle, defense of honor and heroism.
Hrvatske narodne pjesme – Knjiga osma: Junačke pjesme (odio prvi, sveska peta)
The eighth book in the series "Croatian Folk Songs" brings together Uskok and Hajduk folk songs edited by Dr. Nikola Andrić. The collection depicts battles, raids, revengeful exploits, and heroes of Croatian epic.
Hrvatske narodne pjesme VI.: Ženske pjesme II. Pričalice i lakrdije
The sixth volume of the famous Matica Hrvatska edition, edited in 1914 by Dr. Nikola Andrić (1867–1942), is a collection of humorous, satirical and humorous women's folk songs (tales and farces).
Hrvatski bog Mars
Krleža's best-known collection of short stories, The Croatian God Mars, is part of an imagined cycle of literary works with the theme of the First World War and Croatian Home Guards.
Hrvatski jezik u srednjoškolskoj nastavi
A basic handbook on the theory and practice of teaching, which elaborates methodological approaches to teaching language and literature and developing students' communicative and creative competences.
Hrvatski Job šesnaestoga vijeka – život i djela Ivana Karlovića
Petar Grgec depicts the life of Ban Ivan Karlović (Kurjaković), known as the "Croatian Job" for his suffering in the battles against the Turks. A popular historical monograph published by the Croatian Academy of Sciences of St. Jerome.
Hrvatski narodni vladari od god. 620.–1102.
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