Croatia: A Nation Forged in WarYale University Press, 1. sij 2001. - Broj stranica: 349 In this book an eyewitness to the breakup of Yugoslavia provides the first full account of the rise, fall, and rebirth of Croatia from its medieval origins to today's tentative peace. Marcus Tanner describes the creation of the first Croatian state; its absorption into feudal Hungary in the Middle Ages; the catastrophic experience of the Ottoman invasion; the absorption of the diminished country into Habsburg Austria; the evolution of modern Croatian nationalism after the French Revolution; and the circumstances that propelled Croatia into the arms of Nazi Germany and the brutal, home-grown 'Ustashe' movement in the Second World War. Finally, drawing on first-hand knowledge of many of the leading figures in the conflict, Tanner explains the failure of Tito's Communists to solve Yugoslavia's tortured national problem by creating a federal state, and the violent implosion after his death. |
Sadržaj
1 The Unfaithful Croats | 1 |
2 Croatia Under the Hungarians | 16 |
3 The Ramparts of Christendom | 28 |
4 The Remains of the Remains | 41 |
5 From Liberation to the French Revolution | 52 |
6 Still Croatia Has Not Fallen | 66 |
7 1848 | 82 |
8 Neither with Vienna Nor with Budapest | 94 |
13 Croatian Spring | 184 |
14 Comrade Tito Is Dead | 203 |
15 God in Heaven and Tudjman in the Homeland | 221 |
16 Serbia Is Not Involved | 241 |
17 Danke Deutschland | 261 |
18 ThousandYearOld Dream | 275 |
19 Freedom Train | 299 |
Notes | 314 |
9 Our President | 108 |
10 The Sporazum | 127 |
11 The Ustashe | 141 |
12 My Conscience Is Clear | 168 |
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
Adriatic Albanian Archbishop Austrian Babić Bakarić Balkan Banija Baranja Belgrade Bihać bishops Bosnia Catholic cent central Bosnia centre century Chetniks Church clergy Communist Council Croatia Croatian Serbs Dabčević-Kučar Dalmatia declared defence Djilas Dubrovnik eastern Slavonia election Emperor empire ethnic federal force foreign frontier German Habsburg Hebrang Herzegovina Hrvatska Hungarian Hungary Ibid Illyrian independence insisted Italian Italy Jelačić Kadijević Karlovac killed King Knin Kosovo Krajina Kvaternik land leader leadership Lika London Maček Marković ment Mesić military Milošević Minister Montenegro Morlachs Muslims nationalist organisation Osijek Ottoman parliament Partisans Party Pavelić peasants police political population presidency Radić Rašković refugees regime region remained republics royal Sabor Sarajevo Serb Orthodox Serbian Slav Slavonia Slovenes Slovenia Špegelj Split Srijem Starčević Stepinac Strossmayer territory tion Tito Tito's took town Tripalo Tudjman Turks Ustashe Varaždin Venetians Venice Vienna village Vojvodina Vukovar Yugoslav army Yugoslavia Zadar Zagreb