Croatia Through History: The Making of a European StateThis comprehensive volume recounts Croatia's development from the early Middle Ages to the present day. Branka Magas observes that the ties that bound Croatia to other states for centuries have contributed to the state's vitality, with a complex web of Slav, Croat, Dalmatian, Slavonian, Serb, Jewish, Italian, Yugoslav, and other identities emerging as apart of an ongoing social and political dialogue, which at times has included open strife. Branka Magas is a historian, journalist, and commentator on the former Yugoslavia. She co-founded the Croatian Peace Forum in 1991 and the Alliance to Defend Bosnia-Herzegovina in 1993. |
Contents
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Introduction
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11 |
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From Roman Dalmatia to Habsburg Croatia
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17 |
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Dalmatian Beginnings
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19 |
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Copyright
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administration Adriatic army Austrian Autonomists autonomy Ban's Croatia became Belgrade bishop Bosnia Bosnia-Herzegovina Catholic cent central century Church clergy Communist constitution Croat language Croat-Serb Croatia and Hungary Croatian parliament Croato-Hungarian Croats and Serbs Dalmatia demand deputies Dubrovnik elected established Estates fact favour federal Frankapan German Habsburg Monarchy Hrvatska Hungarian crown Hungarian government Hungarian parliament Illyrian independent Istria Italian Italy Ivan Jelačić joint parliament Karlovac king kingdom Klaić lands Latin leaders liberal Maček Magyar Mažuranić Military Border minister Monarchy's National Party negotiations nobility officials organised Orthodox population Ottoman parliamentary Party of Right Pašić patriarch Pavelić peasants political Požega recognised Reichsrat remained representatives Rijeka rule sabor schools Senj Serb national Serb Party Serbia Šibenik Slavonia Slovene South Slavs Split Srijem štokavian Strossmayer Supilo territory Tito Trogir Trumbić unification union unity Ustasha Varaždin Venetian Venice Vienna Vlachs Vojvodina voted Yugoslav Yugoslavia Zadar Zagreb Zrinski