Historian Gavro Manojlović (1856–1939) was a regular member and president of the Yugoslav Academy of Sciences and Arts (JAZU). He fi rst taught in secondary schools and then became a university professor, specialising in ...

Based on the so-far unpublished archival records, published sources, the press and literature, the author shows that since the 1848/49 revolution to date the Croats have sought ways to expand their state territory to the ...

Th is article is critical-scientifi c contribution to the next edition of the book: D. Živić, S. Špoljar Vržina, S. Cvikić, I. Žebec Šilj (eds.), Vukovar '91 – Genocid i memoricidna baština Europske Unije, Zagreb: Institute ...

In the rich correspondence of Sava Kosanović, the leader of the Independent Democratic Party and minister in the emigrant government of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, kept during World War II with numerous refugee politicians ...

Serbian girls’ school in Zadar (1854–1914) was one the most important Serbian educational institutions in Dalmatia before the First World War. It was established by Dalmatian bishop Stefan Knezevic (1854–1890) and by the ...

Although Sava Vuković, one of the founders of the Orthodox Community in Rijeka, had been an inhabitant of Novi Sad for over ten years, the worshipers of Rijeka’s Serbian Orthodox Church of St. Nicholas elected him as their ...

Drawing on his research into Serbian topics in Croatian melography, the author has identifi ed, singled out and authorised a new group of popular poems of Serbian poets (of Baroque and Pre-Romanticism), recorded in notation ...

Поводом двадесетогодишњице завршетка грађанског рата на просторима бивше Југославије (1991. г.−1995. г.) потребно је преиспитати стварне узроке и главне кривце за крваво унутрашње и спољашње разарање ове државе. У западној ...

Th is essay uses a census of the Serbian Orthodox parish of Mokro polje in Northern Dalmatia, dating back from 1831. Based on the census, a demographic profi le of the population in this part of Dalmatia is given, including ...

Th e famous geologist Luka Marić (1899–1979) was a lifelong honorary president of Serbian Cultural Society Prosvjeta in Zagreb. During the strengthening of Croatian nationalism in the early 1970’s the work of this Society ...