About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 28. Chapters: Ivo Banac, Tias Mortigjija, Sr an Laki, Ibrica Jusi, Medo Puci, Branko Bauer, Matija Ban, Milan Re etar, Emir Spahi, Frano Getaldi -Gunduli, Stijepo Kobasica, Dubravka uica, Sr an Andri, Sanja Jovanovi, Hrvoje Ka i, Mario Kopi, Pero Budmani, Vlado Georgiev, Petar Trifunovi, Antun Vuji, Ilija Crijevi, Ivo Vojnovi, Suada Dilberovi, Ante Tomi, Mihailo Mer ep, Mato Vodopi, Ahmet Brkovi, Bo o Broketa, Zvonimir Deranja, Milan Mili i, Dubravka Tom i Srebotnjak, Franco Sacchetti, Dinko Juki, Goran prem, Vlaho Getaldi, Antun Fabris, Loren Ligorio, Tino Pattiera, Niko Puci, Marko Bruerovi, Ludovico Pasquali, Darko Miladin, Miho Bo kovi, Hasan Kaci, Slaven Tolj, Jelena Dorotka, Niko Koprivica, Ivan Stojanovi, Alen Spahi, Vlaho Paljetak, Blagoje Bersa, Marijana urkovi, elo Jusi, Ludovik Crijevi Tuberon, Vesna Krmpoti, Veselin uho, Maro Jokovi, Milo Hrni, Federico Seismit-Doda, Nikola Bo kovi, Maro Bali, Goran Sukno, Radoslav Belo, Bo o Vuleti, i mundo Getaldi -Gunduli . Excerpt: Ivo Banac (Croatian pronunciation: ) (born March 1, 1947) is a Croatian historian, a long-time history professor at the Yale University and a liberal politician of the former Croatian Liberal Party. As of 2009, Banac is a consultant for the Bosnian Institute. Ivo Banac was born in Dubrovnik in 1947. In 1959 he emigrated to the United States with his mother, reuniting with his father who had escaped from Yugoslavia in 1947. After his father's death in a traffic accident a year later, Banac lived with his mother in New York. He studied history at the Fordham University, graduating in 1969. In the same year Banac moved to California, where he obtained M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees from the Stanford University. Although he was a member of Students for a Democratic Society, by his own account he was not attracted by the We...
