About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 62. Chapters: Franjo Tu man, Milan ufflay, Dra en Petrovi, Stjepan Radi, Ivica Ra an, Marko Mesi, Miroslav Krle a, To o Dabac, Ivana Brli -Ma urani, Ivo Pilar, Vlado Gotovac, Vladimir Prelog, Antun Augustin i, Kre imir osi, Vladimir Nazor, Ivan Kukuljevi Sakcinski, Oton Gliha, Oton Ku era, Dino Dvornik, Vladko Ma ek, Savka Dab evi -Ku ar, Josip Vrhovec, Branko Gavella, Ljudevit Gaj, Ivan uba i, Vjekoslav utej, Savi Markovi tedimlija, Matija Ljubek, Andrija Maurovi, Maximilian Njegovan, Janko Dra kovi, or e Novkovi, Eugen Kumi i, Juraj Njavro, Vjekoslav Klai, Vjekoslav Heinzel, Frano Kr ini, Tin Ujevi, Rudolf Pere in, Jakov Gotovac, Stjepan urekovi, Petar Preradovi, Ljudevit Jonke, Drago Ibler, Robert Frange -Mihanovi, Bruno Bu i, Bla Lorkovi, Aleksandar ivkovi, Zvonimir Cimerman i, Vladimir Laxa, Ognjeslav Utje enovi, Ivan Jazbin ek, Ivan Lackovi Croata, Aleksandar Benko, Franjo Glaser, arko Dolinar, Ivan Werner, Adolf Mo insky, Ratko Kacian, Josip Hamm, Viktor Kova i, Gustav Krklec, Mihajlo Luki, Milan Begovi, Mladen Deli, Tomislav Iv i, Matko Laginja, Emil Uzelac, Danijel Premerl, Ivica erfezi, Ivo Protulipac, Ivan Prpi, August Mari, Alfred Albini, Josip Predavec, Ivo Kozar anin, Rudolf Bari evi, uro Jak in, Vatroslav Lichtenegger. Excerpt: Franjo Tu man (pronounced .)) (14 May 1922 - 10 December 1999) was a Croatian historian, writer and politician. He was the first President of Croatia. In his youth he fought during World War II as a member of the Yugoslav partisans, becoming later the youngest general in the Yugoslav army. After his military career, he worked as a historian for many years until coming into conflict with the regime. He lived relatively anonymously in the following years until the end of communism, whereupon he began his political career by founding the Croatian De...
