Short History of Yugoslavia |
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A short history of Yugoslavia: from early times to 1966 Henry Clifford Darby Affichage d'extraits - 1966 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
administration Adriatic Albanians allies army Austria Austria-Hungary Austro-Hungarian autonomy Balkan became Belgrade Bitolj Bogomil Bosnia Bosnia and Hercegovina Bulgarian Byzantine empire Carniola central century Cetinje Chetniks Christian Church Cominform Communist constitution Council Croatia Croats Dalmatia Danube declared despite Dr Macek Dusan eastern economic elected emperor Europe favour federal followed forces foreign frontier German Greek Habsburg hands Hungarian Hungary Illyrian increased independent industrial Italian Italy king kingdom Kosovo lands later leaders Macedonia Magyars ment Mihajlovid military minister monarchy Montenegro Moslems Nemanjid officials Orthodox Partisans party peasants political population Prince Paul provinces Radicals Ragusa reform regime remained revolt Roman Catholic Russia Salonica Sava Serbian Serbian empire Serbo-Croat Serbs Skoplje Slavonia Slovene Slovenia South Slav Southern Slavs Soviet Stephen sultan territory tion Tito Tito's trade Treaty Turkey Turkish Turks Tvrtko union UstaSe Venetian Venice victory Vienna Vojvodina western Yugoslav Yugoslavia Zagreb Zara
Fréquemment cités
Page 138 - Stay ; we have on our hands a sick man — a very sick man : it will be, I tell you frankly, a great misfortune if, one of these days, he should slip away from us, especially before all necessary arrangements were made.
Page 73 - When God finished making the world,' runs an old Montenegrin ballad, 'He found that he had a great many rocks left in His bag; so He tumbled the whole lot on to a wild and desolate bit of country — and that is how Montenegro was formed.' This legend embodies the most important fact about the geography and history of Montenegro. The barren limestone country around Cetinje was a very inaccessible fortress, and its caves and rocks gave ample opportunity for guerilla warfare. It was the only corner...
Page 141 - Emperor and Autocrat of the Serbs and Greeks, the Bulgarians and Albanians." The empire fell to pieces after his death. His successors led by Prince Lazar were decisively beaten by the Turks at Kosovo in June 1389. The anniversary of the battle is still celebrated each year in Serbia on June 28, the feast day of St.
Page 216 - The political line of the Partisan Detachments lays down that there must be a National Liberation Anti-Fascist Front of all the peoples of Jugoslavia regardless of party or religion. In forming Partisan Detachments it is essential not to be narrow-minded but to give wide scope to initiative and enterprise of every kind.8 Tito and the members of his Politburo had received their most intensive political training in the...
Page 62 - Dusan, the Albanians have found a national hero in Skanderbeg, Bosnia attained her zenith under Tvrtko I. But in each case with the death of the great man the power which he had rapidly acquired as rapidly waned. Tvrtko's realm was no exception to this rule. Its founder had not lived long enough to weld his conquests into an harmonious whole, to combine catholic Croats with orthodox Serbs, Bosnian Slavs with the Latin population of the Dalmatian coast towns, Bogomile heretics with zealous partisans...
Page 131 - all the territories of his empire on the European continent to the west of a line drawn from Ainos, on the Aegean sea, to Midia, on the Black sea, with the exception of Albania.
Page 111 - Servia, almost quite overgrown with wood, through a country naturally fertile. The inhabitants are industrious: but the oppression of the peasants is so great, they are forced to abandon their houses, and neglect their tillage, all they have being a prey to the janissaries, whenever they please to seize upon it. We had a guard of five hundred of them, and I was almost in tears every day, to see their insolencies in the poor villages through which we passed. After seven days...
Page 184 - ... this un-national regime imposed on the people'. By this time probably nothing but the fear of Italian aggression prevented a rebellion in Croatia. Except for the efforts of Ministers to popularize the official party led by former Radicals and in July re-christened the 'Jugoslav National Party' (JNS), the summer of 1933 saw no change in the situation. All criticism was stifled by internments and imprisonments. Assassination became an everyday affair. King Alexander, however, could not be brought...
Page 165 - ... to-day. THE NEW STATE OF 1918 The component parts The new Jugoslav state which came into existence between the Declaration of Zagreb on 29 October 1918 and the proclamation of ' the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes ' on 4 December, was constituted out of the following elements (Fig. 41): 1 . The independent kingdom of Serbia. 2. The independent kingdom of Montenegro. 3. Croatia-Slavonia, hitherto possessing some measure of 'Home Rule
Page 73 - ... and desolate bit of country — and that is how Montenegro was formed.' This legend embodies the most important fact about the geography and history of Montenegro. The barren limestone country around Cetinje was a very inaccessible fortress, and its caves and rocks gave ample opportunity for guerilla warfare. It was the only corner of the Balkan lands to escape the domination of the Turk from the fourteenth century onwards; here, a few Christian shepherds and goatherds always maintained their...

