Katalog Izložbe Održane U Sklopu Međunarodne 74
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Croatia the Mediterranean As It Once Was
Croatia The Mediterranean as it once was. www.croatia.hr free IMAGE CATALOGUE english Croatia his is a story about a land of a thousand islands, her magi- T cal nature and rich heritage, her great Men whose great deeds have forever etched the name of Croatia in large letters on the map of the world. This is a story about a land whose beauties have been celebrated since ancient times. From Cas- siodorus, who wrote of the divine life led by Patricians on her shores, to Dante, who wrote his immortal verses, enthralled by the epic scenes of the blue expanse, and all the way to George Bernard Shaw, who found his paradise on Earth right here. Croatia has always been a place of true inspiration. Through pictures of unforgettable scenes and incredible stories, we have endeavoured to bring all the special qualities of this wonderful land that is our beautiful country as close to you as possible. Indeed, in nine fairytale-like chapters we have managed to lay before you the pearls of her diversity. Do not hesitate; descend the thousand-year-old stairs of a rich, tur- bulent and glorious history and discover destinations in which experiences of the warm, blue Mediterranean are enhanced by the charm of the tranquil and picturesque green mountains in the north and the fertile golden plains in the easternmost part of the land. All that you have dreamt of is now within reach. Browsing through the pages of this catalogue you are surely bound to find a place for your perfect holiday. -
A Unique Type of Archaic Oral Poetry
Oral Tradition, 6/2 3 (1991): 200-224 Bugaršćice: A Unique Type of Archaic Oral Poetry Josip Kekez Historical and Geographical Defi nition In the context of oral literature, bugaršćice1 represent an important and unique genre in many respects. They are, among other things, striking proof that oral literature is not simply a discovery of the nineteenth century—as was long maintained in South Slavic regions—and that two literatures, oral and written, were in contact from the earliest times in a number of ways, including the manner of their recording and study. On the other hand, we would know nothing of the genre in question and its aesthetic values if interest in oral literature had not existed from the beginning; many passages in the early literature of Croatia would have forever remained obscure, while Croatian poetry of the present day would have assumed a different profi le. Scholars have not so far taken suffi cient account of the fact that the poetic system of the bugaršćica is distinctly indigenous and in many of its features remote from other verse forms of oral literature; nor is there evidence that it existed at any time or in any national community or setting other than those discussed below. Apart from one or two examples, all bugaršćice have been recorded on the eastern Adriatic strip from Istria in the north to the Gulf of Kotor in the south, so that they are geographically strictly defi ned. One poem was recorded on the western side of the Adriatic, in southern Italy, but it was sung in their own language by settlers from the eastern side of the Adriatic. -
Castle Studies Kaštelologija
148 PROSTOR 1[61] 29[2021] Book Review Marin Duić Castle Studies Publishers: UPI-2M PLUS and the Faculty of Architecture, Anti-Turkish Castles in Banovina University of Zagreb, Zagreb, 2020 th at the End of the 15 and the Beginning 181 pages, preface, catalogue, literature, th about the author of the 16 Century [26´21 cm, b/w, paperback, Croatian] Kaštelologija Reviewers: Zlatko Karač, Milan Kruhek, Ariana Štulhofer Editor: Ariana Štulhofer Protuturski kašteli na Banovini Design: Saša Stubičar krajem 15. i početkom 16. stoljeća Proofreader: Mira Pavlica-Stojčević ISBN 978-953-7703-48-6 Zorislav Horvat CIP 001065766 [NSK Zagreb] At the end of the 15th century, due to the ap- number of fortifications were built and im- purposes of this publication. In those seven pearance of gunpowder and artillery, the pre- proved. Those fortifications are mostly ne- chapters, the author thematically deals with vious ways of warfare with cold weapons glected today, but they still convey the iden- individual sites (such as Hrastovica and cas- were abandoned. New types of fortifications, tity of previously mentioned border areas. tles on the northern slopes of Zrinska gora or th now designed for active defence against in- All these changes in fortification buildings castles of the Zrinski family in the late 15 th vaders, were built. The fall of the Kingdom of are described in Zorislav Horvat’s new book and 16 centuries in the Pounje region), peo- Bosnia in 1463, and the impending Ottoman called “Castle studies - Anti-Turkish Castles ple (such as the fortifications of Bernardin aggression on Croatian lands coincided with in Banovina at the End of the 15th and the Be- Frankopan), or types of building (such as new fortification needs and constructions, ginning of the 16th Century”. -
Voice in Australian Creative Non-Fiction: the Project of My Belonging
Voice in Australian creative non-fiction: The project of my belonging Author Vlatkovic, Michelle Published 2018-02 Thesis Type Thesis (Masters) School School of Hum, Lang & Soc Sc DOI https://doi.org/10.25904/1912/3536 Copyright Statement The author owns the copyright in this thesis, unless stated otherwise. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/376833 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au Voice in Australian creative non-fiction: The project of my belonging Michelle Vlatkovic, BA, SCU School of Humanities, Languages and Social Science Arts, Education and Law Group Griffith University, Gold Coast Campus Project/Dissertation submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts (Research) February 2018 1 Synopsis The Notebook of Belonging engages with and contributes distinct values in relation to connection, belonging and narrative. Its ‘Voice’ situates an ontological approach originating from familial and cultural traditions. Multifaceted, it speaks to Western intellectual values, Aboriginality and the transformative nature of silence. Primarily a practise-based creative nonfiction project, the Notebook of Belonging has an embedded exegetical commentary. The exegetical cannot be sliced away at either end without weakening the centre; the centre is not as strong without the exegetical. In this way, there are tensions and there are alignments in how book learnt interacts with oral story. The authority of book knowledge in relation to oral traditions is contested here. The Notebook of Belonging presents knowledge imparted in oral story-telling whereby belonging and connection exist through a shared understanding of the interconnected nature of life and being. Oral story uses silence, repetition and reflection. -
Accommodations. See Also
16_598988 bindex.qxp 3/28/06 7:16 PM Page 332 Index See also Accommodations index, below. Autocamp Jezevac (near Krk B.P. Club (Zagreb), 258 Accommodations. See also Town), 179 Brac, 97–102 Accommodations Index Autocamp Kalac, 112 Brace Radic Trg (Vocni Trg or best, 3–4 Autocamp Kovacine (Cres), 187 Fruit Square; Split), 84 private, 37 Autocamp Solitudo Branimir Center (Zagreb), 256 surfing for, 25–26 (Dubrovnik), 58 Branimirova Ulica, graffiti wall tips on, 36–38 Autocamp Stoja (Pula), 197 along (Zagreb), 253 Activatravel Istra (Pula), 194 Branislav-Deskovi5 Modern Art Airfares, 25 Gallery (Bol), 99 Airlines, 29, 34 Babi5 wine, 156 Brela, 94 Airport security, 29–30 Babin Kuk (Dubrovnik), 50 Bridge Gate (Zadar), 138 Algoritam (Zagreb), Balbi Arch (Rovinj), 205 Brijuni Archipelago (Brioni), 233, 255–256 Banje (Dubrovnik), 57 201–202 Allegra Arcotel (Zagreb), 257 Baptistry (Temple of Jupiter; Bronze Gate (Split), 82 American Express/ Split), 81–82 Bunari Secrets of Sibenik, 153 Atlas Travel, 38 Baredine Cave, 212 Burglars’ Tower (Kula Lotrs5ak; Dubrovnik, 49 Bars, Zagreb, 257–258 Zagreb), 251 Split, 78 Baska (Krk Island), 5, 176, 180 Business hours, 38 traveler’s checks, 15 Baska Tablet (Zagreb), 202, 252 Bus travel, 34 Zagreb, 232 Beaches. See also specific Buzet, 219, 225–227 Aquanaut Diving (Brela), 95 beaches Aquarium best, 5 and Maritime Museum Hvar Town, 105 Caesarea Gate (Salona), 93 (Dubrovnik), 52–53 Makarska Riviera, 94–95 Calvary Hill (Marija Bistrica), 274 Porec, 212 Pag Island, 129 Camping, 37 Rovinj, 206 Beli, 186 Autocamp -
Trajectories of Croatian Jesuit Historiography Brnardic, Teodora Shek
From Acceptance to Animosity: Trajectories of Croatian Jesuit Historiography Brnardic, Teodora Shek Teodora Shek Brnardić [email protected] Last modified: March 2018 Introduction The emergence of a Croatian historiography of the Society of Jesus took place in the often virulently anti-Jesuit and anti-clerical atmosphere that was prevalent in Croatia in the second half of the nineteenth and first half of the twentieth century. This period represented a historical crisis for the Jesuit order in Croatia, one that provoked controversies that were largely absent in the pre-suppression period, unlike in many other countries where such disputes had existed ever since the sixteenth century. In 1932, Miroslav Vanino, S.J. (1879–1965) launched a scholarly journal entitled Vrela i prinosi: Zbornik za povijest isusovačkog reda u hrvatskim krajevima (Sources and contributions: Collected papers on the history of the Jesuit order in the Croatian lands),1 which marked a turning point in the creation of a Croatian Jesuit historiography. In doing so, Vanino intended to revise the prevailing view of the pre-suppression Jesuits, who were often accused of behaving in an “anti-national” way. This latter view had become widespread among the educated Croatian elite, particularly during the Austro-Hungarian fin-de-siècle. Vanino’s journal accordingly sought to correct this politically biased interpretation of the Jesuits’ role in Croatian history with articles written by both Jesuit and non-Jesuit contributors.2 The journal would provide the foundation for a source-based, critical history of the Society of Jesus in the Croatian lands and of its relations with the Croats. -
The Croats Under the Rulers of the Croatian National Dynasty
THE CROATS Fourteen Centuries of Perseverance Publisher Croatian World Congress (CWC) Editor: Šimun Šito Ćorić Text and Selection of Illustrations Anđelko Mijatović Ivan Bekavac Cover Illustration The History of the Croats, sculpture by Ivan Meštrović Copyright Croatian World Congress (CWC), 2018 Print ITG d.o.o. Zagreb Zagreb, 2018 This book has been published with the support of the Croatian Ministry of culture Cataloguing-in-Publication data available in the Online Catalogue of the National and University Library in Zagreb under CIP record 001012762 ISBN 978-953-48326-2-2 (print) 1 The Croats under the Rulers of the Croatian National Dynasty The Croats are one of the oldest European peoples. They arrived in an organized manner to the eastern Adriatic coast and the re- gion bordered by the Drina, Drava and Danube rivers in the first half of the seventh century, during the time of major Avar-Byzan- tine Wars and general upheavals in Europe. In the territory where they settled, they organized During the reign of Prince themselves into three political entities, based on the previ Branimir, Pope John VIII, ous Roman administrative organizations: White (western) the universal authority at Croatia, commonly referred to as Dalmatian Croatia, and Red the time, granted (southern) Croatia, both of which were under Byzantine su Croatia international premacy, and Pannonian Croatia, which was under Avar su recognition. premacy. The Croats in Pannonian Croatia became Frankish vassals at the end of the eighth century, while those in Dalmatia came under Frankish rule at the beginning of the ninth century, and those in Red Croatia remained under Byzantine supremacy. -
Renesansno Vojno Umijeće U Hrvatsko-Turskim Ratovima
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Repository of Josip Juraj Strossmayer University of Osijek Sveučilište J.J. Strossmayera u Osijeku Filozofski fakultet Diplomski studij Hrvatskog jezika i književnosti i povijesti Goran Živković Renesansno vojno umijeće u Hrvatsko-turskim ratovima Diplomski rad Mentor doc. dr. sc. Dubravka Božić Bogović Osijek, 2016. Sveučilište J.J. Strossmayera u Osijeku Filozofski fakultet Osijek Odsjek za povijest Diplomski studij Hrvatskog jezika i književnosti i povijesti Goran Živković Renesansno vojno umijeće u Hrvatsko-turskim ratovima Diplomski rad Humanističke znanosti, povijest, hrvatska i svjetska ranonovovjekovna povijest Mentor doc. dr. sc. Dubravka Božić Bogović Osijek, 2016. Sadržaj Uvod ........................................................................................................................................... 1 Kronološka tablica ...................................................................................................................... 3 1. Renesansa kao povijesno razdoblje ...................................................................................... 13 1.1. Renesansa u europskoj povijesti. ................................................................................... 14 1.2. Renesansa u hrvatskoj povijesti.. ................................................................................... 15 1.3. Vojnopovijesna dimenzija renesansnog razdoblja.. ....................................................... 16 -
THE RAPPAHANNOCK FORGE by Nathan L
THE RAPPAHANNOCK FORGE by Nathan L. Swayze Reprinted from the American Society of Arms Collectors Bulletin 33:2-34 Additional articles available at http://americansocietyofarmscollectors.org/resources/articles/ I can't think of a more propitious time, or place, the barrel for attachment of a bayonet, giving them to deliver this paper on The Rappahannock Forge a "semi-military" status of possibly having seen than in the year 1975, here in West Virginia. Why? militia use. Because it was this past April, 200 years ago, in To cope with their problems, "Committees (or 1775, that the British Regulars marched on Councils) of Safety" were organized, with Lexington and Concord, resulting in-among other Massachusetts establishing the first one in things-the "shot heard 'round the world" that was February, 1775. Among other things, it was the the beginning of the Revolutionary War, and the duty of the various Committees to obtain arms, and Rappahannock Forge-where some of the first this is where James Hunter and his Rappahannock weapons for the Continental Army were Forge comes into the picture. made-was located in Virginia, about two miles James Hunter came to this country from from Falmouth, on the Rappahannock River. Scotland, where he settled in Virginia and became Prior to and during the first part of the a successful merchant and planter. His first venture Revolutionary War, the Colonies had much the into the iron business was when he purchased a same problems as the South prior to and during the forge on the banks of the Rappahannock River, Civil War. -
Holy Roman Empire
WAR & CONQUEST THE THIRTY YEARS WAR 1618-1648 1 V1V2 WAR & CONQUEST THE THIRTY YEARS WAR 1618-1648 CONTENT Historical Background Bohemian-Palatine War (1618–1623) Danish intervention (1625–1629) Swedish intervention (1630–1635) French intervention (1635 –1648) Peace of Westphalia SPECIAL RULES DEPLOYMENT Belligerents Commanders ARMY LISTS Baden Bohemia Brandenburg-Prussia Brunswick-Lüneburg Catholic League Croatia Denmark-Norway (1625-9) Denmark-Norway (1643-45) Electorate of the Palatinate (Kurpfalz) England France Hessen-Kassel Holy Roman Empire Hungarian Anti-Habsburg Rebels Hungary & Transylvania Ottoman Empire Polish-Lithuanian (1618-31) Later Polish (1632 -48) Protestant Mercenary (1618-26) Saxony Scotland Spain Sweden (1618 -29) Sweden (1630 -48) United Provinces Zaporozhian Cossacks BATTLES ORDERS OF BATTLE MISCELLANEOUS Community Manufacturers Thanks Books Many thanks to Siegfried Bajohr and the Kurpfalz Feldherren for the pictures of painted figures. You can see them and much more here: http://www.kurpfalz-feldherren.de/ Also thanks to the members of the Grimsby Wargames club for the pictures of painted figures. Homepage with a nice gallery this : http://grimsbywargamessociety.webs.com/ 2 V1V2 WAR & CONQUEST THE THIRTY YEARS WAR 1618-1648 3 V1V2 WAR & CONQUEST THE THIRTY YEARS WAR 1618-1648 The rulers of the nations neighboring the Holy Roman Empire HISTORICAL BACKGROUND also contributed to the outbreak of the Thirty Years' War: Spain was interested in the German states because it held the territories of the Spanish Netherlands on the western border of the Empire and states within Italy which were connected by land through the Spanish Road. The Dutch revolted against the Spanish domination during the 1560s, leading to a protracted war of independence that led to a truce only in 1609. -
Acta 121.Indd
Acta Poloniae Historica 121, 2020 PL ISSN 0001–6829 Maciej Czerwiński https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6602-1299 Institute of Slavonic Studies, Jagiellonian University OLD DUBROVNIK, YOUNG SERBIA AND VAGUE CROATIA. MENTAL MAPS IN THE SERB-CATHOLIC IMAGINATION IN DUBROVNIK Abstract This article describes the experience of the community of Serb-Catholics living in Dubrovnik in the early twentieth century. It is based primarily on an investigation of the literary and cultural periodical Srdj (1902–08). This study focuses, fi rstly, on the conceptual ambivalence resulting from efforts to apply linguistic criteria to determine Serbian identity and, secondly, on the efforts to construct a mental map that would serve projections of Serbian symbolic territory. While the presence of the Serb-Catholic milieu in the city was short-lived (from the mid-nineteenth century to the First World War), it nevertheless left traces on the urban landscape that typifi ed the ambivalent formation of national identity along religious lines, as Croatians were associated with Catholicism and Serbs with Orthodoxy. Keywords: Serb-Catholics, Dubrovnik, Dalmatia, nation-building, Serbia, Habsburg monarchy I INTRODUCTION A glance at the map of the Habsburg Monarchy following the Aus- tro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867 reveals emphatically just how peripheral a place Dalmatia (offi cially the Kingdom of Dalmatia) had in the Empire. Dubrovnik had an even less important position. This once wealthy commune that had competed with Venice in terms of status was now located at the periphery of a periphery, squeezed into a narrow isthmus between the Adriatic and Bosnia and Herzegovina. Owing to its exceptionally rich culture – which is evident both in the cultural landscape (architecture) and in writing (in documents from the past and in literature) – Croatians and Serbians alike, as well as Italians http://dx.doi.org/10.12775/APH.2020.121.07 144 Maciej Czerwiński in some sense, have staked claims to Dubrovnik. -
Count Ivan Anž Frankopan, the Royal Steward of the Estate in Sweden 1426 - 1434
COUNT IVAN ANŽ FRANKOPAN, THE ROYAL STEWARD OF THE ESTATE IN SWEDEN 1426 - 1434 Mladen Ibler Within the framework of medieval history of Europe and its own geostrategic location, Scandinavian royalties and nobility entertained contacts with central and western Europe. Less known however, is the relationship between Eric of Pomerania, the King of the three Scandinavian realms and the Croatian nobility of Frankopans. This paper attempts to provide the short description of the conditions in Croatia and Scandinavia at the beginning of XV century, the relationship between Eric of Pommerania and count Ivan Anž Frankopan, and the role of the Republic of Dubrovnik (Ragusa) during King Eric’s travel on his way to the Holy Land 1424-5. Based on Dubrovnik, Budapest, Vatican, and Scandinavian sources, a special emphasis is beeing given to the events surrounding Ivan Anž Frankopan’s visit to Sweden. In Venetian and Scandinavian sources, he is reffered to under the name of Gian Franchi and Johan Franke. Due to this reason, historians have been unaware of the real identity of King Eric’s steward of the estate (fief) Stegeborg in Sweden 1426-34, count Ivan Anž Frankopan. Key words: Frankopan, Ivan Anž; the King Eric of Pommerania; Stegeborg; Kalmar Union I. The Kingdom of Croatia, Dalmatia and Slavonia has been in personal union with Kingdom of Hungary since 1102. Its main parts, Dalmatia and Croatia were governed by a viceroy (Ban), and Slavonia, as the third part, was governed by its own viceroy. In the beginning of the fifteenth century the Kingdom was the object of fight between King Ladislas of Naples and his rival Sigismund of Luxemburg.