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         Croatia Culture:     more books (32)
  1. Croatia Land, People, and Culture by F. H. Eterovich, 1970-06
  2. Croatia in the Early Middle Ages: A Cultural Survey (Croatia & Europe, Culture, Arts & Sciences) by Ivan Supicic, 2003-05-02
  3. Croatia - Culture Smart!: a quick guide to customs and etiquette (Culture Smart!) by Irina Ban, 2008-06-03
  4. Croatia (Cultures of the World) by Robert Cooper, 2000-10-15
  5. Catalogue of Peace and War (Handbooks of Cultural Affairs, Republic of Croatia, Vol. 6)
  6. The Culture of Lies: Antipolitical Essays (Post-Communist Cultural Studies) by Dubravka Ugresic, 1998-11
  7. Executive Report on Strategies in Croatia, 2000 edition (Strategic Planning Series) by Croatia Research Group, The Croatia Research Group, 2000-11-02
  8. Cultural policy in Croatia: National report (Culture)
  9. Croatia Land, People, Culture Volume 2 by Francis H. & Spalatin, Christopher Eterovich, 1970
  10. Zagreb and its surroundings: History, culture, art, natural features, tourism, cultural map of Croatia (Tourism and the heritage) by Dubravko Horvatic, 1996
  11. Catalogue of Peace and War
  12. The Handbook of Everything Croatian: A Compendium of Information About Croatia Today--The Country, the People, and the Culture by Ruzica Kapetanovic, Ivanka Kapetanovic, 1996-03
  13. Messages from Croatia by Margaret Thatcher, 1998
  14. The amphitheatre in Pula (Monuments of culture and history in Istria) by Štefan Mlakar, 1963

81. Croatia: UNESCO Culture Sector
Assistance in presenting Croatian artists abroad is achieved within the framework of financing public needs in culture and in line with the Law on financing
http://portal.unesco.org/culture/en/ev.php@URL_ID=14993&URL_DO=DO_TOPIC&URL_SECT
var static_ko="14993"; var static_section="201"; var static_langue="en";
Culture
Status of the Artist
Croatia
In the Republic of Croatia, the status of artists is regulated by the Law on the Rights of self-employed Artists and Promotion of Cultural and Artistic Work ("Narodne novine" [Official Gazette], nos. 43/96, 44/96, corr. 127/00). This Law provides for social security of artists and regulates issues of pension, disability and health insurance of self-employed artists. Cultural councils ensure the artists participation on cultural policies
Social protection Self-employed artists
In the Republic of Croatia the Law on the Rights of self-employed Artists and Promotion of Cultural and Artistic Work ("Narodne novine" /Official Gazette/) nos. 43/96, 44/96, corr. 127/00). defines self-employed artists as those who do not hold jobs with an employer and to whom artistic work is the only and main vocation. Artists can join professional associations and form artists' organizations in the field of their artistic work. The Republic of Croatia attaches particular significance to the protection of the social and professional status of artists, providing, on the basis of the mentioned Law, self-employed artists with the right to have their pension, disability and health insurance contributions paid out of the state budget upon the artist's written request. The procedure and conditions of granting this right are regulated by the Regulations on the procedure and conditions for granting self-employed artists the right to have contributions for pension and disability as well as health insurance paid out of the state budget of the Republic of Croatia ("Narodne novine"/Official Gazette" nos. 110/96,39/99,129/99 and 109/00).

82. Croatia: UNESCO Culture Sector
of croatia ( Narodne novine ,/Official Gazette/ no. 4 1 /0 1) guarantees the freedom of association for the purpose of protecting social, economic, cultural
http://portal.unesco.org/culture/en/ev.php@URL_ID=12623&URL_DO=DO_TOPIC&URL_SECT
var static_ko="12623"; var static_section="201"; var static_langue="en";
Culture
Status of the Artist Legislation, Social Status Croatia
Croatia
Trade Union Rights (including collective agreement rights) and Procedures
Article 43 of the Constitution of the Republic of Croatia ('Narodne novine",/Official Gazette/ no. 4 1 /0 1) guarantees the freedom of association for the purpose of protecting social, economic, cultural and other convictions and objectives and, to that end, trade unions and other associations can freely be established. Accordingly, artists can establish their professional associations in compliance with he Law on the rights of self-employed artists and promotion of cultural and artistic creativity for the protection and promotion of professionals interests, while artists who are working for employers can, in addition to the mentioned professional associations, freely establish trade unions in compliance with the Labor Law ('Narodne novine",/Official Gazette/ nos. 38/95,54,95,65,95 and 17/01) for protecting and promoting their labor-related rights. Likewise, artists can regulate their labor-related rights through collective agreements.
The labor-related rights of artists employed in public services are regulated by the General Collective Agreement for senior and lower grade employees in public services ("Narodne novine",/Official Gazette/ no. 3/02), which was the result of collective bargaining.

83. Croatia - Zagreb City Guide - In Your Pocket
Destinations. culture.
http://www.inyourpocket.com/croatia/zagreb/en/category?chid=266

84. Croatia - Historical And Cultural Overview
croatia historical and cultural overview. © by Darko Zubrinic, Zagreb (1995) Back to croatia - an overview of its History, culture and Science.
http://tjev.tel.fer.hr/darko/etf/et01.html
Croatia - historical and cultural overview
Local index: Alhough Croatia developed under the impact of many different cultures - Greek, Roman, Celtic, Illyrian, Austrian, Hungarian, Byzantine, Islamic - it gave its own and unique imprint to the history of Europena civilization. See Prehistoric Archaelology in Croatia Let us first give a very rough sketch of the main historical periods of the Croatia's past:
  • the arrival of the Croats to the Balkan peninsula at the beginning of the 7th century,
  • the period of Croatian Dukes and Kings of native birth (until 1102),
  • Croatia sharing with Hungary a new state under common Hungarian and Croatian Kings (1102-1526),
  • Croatia ruled by the Habsburgs, as a member of the Habsburg Crown (1527-1918, Austro Hungarian Empire from 1867 to 1918), parts of Croatia under Venice, Turkish Ottoman Empire and France,
  • Croatia in the first Yugoslavia
  • The Independent State of Croatia (1941-1945),
  • Croatia as a republic in Tito's (or second) Yugoslavia (1945-1991)

85. NIC - Soc.culture.croatia
The lives of people of croatia. Readers 12000 (0.2%) {52%} Mesgs per month/day 3070/102 {89%} Crossposting 45% {84%} Megs per
http://metalab.unc.edu/usenet-i/groups-html/soc.culture.croatia.html
NIC Search FAQ Format NIC Search FAQ Format ... Credits

86. Mailgate.ORG Web Server: Soc.culture.croatia
Mailgate.ORG Web Server newsgroup soc.culture.croatia (The lives of people of croatia.). soc.culture.croatia. The lives of people of croatia.
http://mailgate.supereva.it/soc/soc.culture.croatia/
soc.culture.croatia The lives of people of Croatia.
Last update: Tue Jun 08 07:37:03 GMT 2004
Content: 500 messages in thread order
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87. Alexa Web Search - Subjects > Regional > Europe > Croatia > Society And Culture
Society and culture Subjects Regional Europe croatia Society and culture. Browse, Sites in Society and culture (13). Gay, Lesbian
http://www.alexa.com/browse/categories?catid=68652

88. Hrvatska Turistička Zajednica
please choose Representative Offices. Österreich. eská republika. Deutschland. France. Magyarország. Italia. Slovensko. UK Ireland. United States. Polska. Sverige. Belgique. Russia. Nederland. Slovenija ( c) Croatian National Tourist Board, 2004
http://www.croatia.hr/
please choose: Representative Offices –sterreich Česk¡ republika Deutschland France Magyarorsz¡g Italia Slovensko United States Polska Sverige Belgique Russia Nederland Slovenija (c) Croatian National Tourist Board, 2004

89. Croatia Cultural / Education Policy
Homepage Country and travel information croatia Cultural / Education policy, croatia
http://www.auswaertiges-amt.de/www/en/laenderinfos/laender/laender_ausgabe_html?

90. HOME CULTURAL POLICY
This work is part of the Internet Error Messages project by Darko Fritz. Overview of the study and developments in the cultural policy of croatia.
http://www.culturenet.hr/v1/english/category.asp?cat=3

91. UNIVERSITY OF ZAGREB
If you are interested in learning Croatian in summer 2003 with several skilled teachers, exploring Croatian culture, its people in the capital Zagreb and
http://www.unizg.hr/sur/crolang.htm
UNIVERSITY OF ZAGREB UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CROATIAN LANGUAGE AND CULTURE June 28 - July 25, 2003 The University School of Croatian Language and Culture offers an intensive course in Croatian language. If you are interested in learning Croatian in summer 2003 with several skilled teachers, exploring Croatian culture, its people in the capital Zagreb and surrounding areas (beer parlours, famous pastries in Samobor, ruins of Medvedgrad, castles in Hrvatsko zagorje, lakes in national park Plitvice...) all day long for four weeks, this might be the program for you. The school is a result of successful collaboration between the University of Zagreb and the Croatian Heritage Foundation. Learning Croatian during summer and winter vacations in Zagreb combined with a rich cultural program has a long tradition and was initially intended for Croatian Diaspora but has evolved into a program for anyone interested in experiencing the country while learning Croatian. Every year the program attracts around 40 students from all parts of the world, ages 17 to 77, but mostly university students and young professionals. The program has two parts: academic and culture. There is a possibility of getting credits for both parts. The program is held in the most ancient part of Zagreb, less than five minutes walk from the main city square and most popular cafes. The teachers are very demanding in the academic part but willing to stay after class to enjoy in the relaxed atmosphere, and to chat or sing in the schoolyard.

92. Freie Und Hansestadt Hamburg: State Archive - LinkToYourRoots - The Project "Lin
Matulec, the wooden sculpture The Emigrants , was a gift originally presented to the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg by the Croatian culture Community, at
http://fhh1.hamburg.de/fhh/behoerden/staatsarchiv/link_to_your_roots/english/emi
Homepage hamburg.de State Archiv e LinkToYourRoots The Project LTYR FAQs First Emigration Novel ... VISITORS' BOOK State Archive - LinkToYourRoots
Re-Creation of the Sculpture
"The Emigrants" in Wood and Bronze Created by the Croatian female artist Ljubica Matulec, the wooden sculpture "The Emigrants", was a gift originally presented to the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg by the Croatian Culture Community, at the occasion of Hamburg's 800th Port Anniversary. The sculpture is dedicated to the five million emigrants, who, wanting to escape the poverty, servitude and religious persecution in their native lands, passed through the Hamburg Port, from where they set sail to the New World. The wooden sculpture was publicly exhibited under open air on the Rainvillenterrasse in Hamburg-Altona. Thus being freely exposed to the decaying influence of wind and weather, it took more and more damage and in the end collapsed in August 1999. Spontaneously, the Croatian Culture Community decided to let this Emigrants Monument arise anew. The artist, who in the meantime had returned to Croatia, was sought out and re-hired for this project.

93. MFA
Tourism; Cultural Heritage; Sport; Photo Gallery; Links. HOME About croatia Cultural Heritage. Cultural Heritage. croatiaN ART HISTORY
http://www.mvp.hr/eng/5-12-kulturna-bastina.htm

94. Slavic Department Language Programs
A survey of Croatian culture in literature, science, philosophy, film and the fine arts during two millennia of European history.
http://www.utoronto.ca/slavic/language/croatian.html
Language Programs Croatian Estonian Finnish Hungarian ... Go to list of Croatian courses Croatian Studies The living Croatian language, literature and culture, studied in depth through up-to-date information about historical developments and their contemporary relevance, comprise the subject of this program. Croatian Language Courses The language taught is the Croatian literary language officially used in the Republic of Croatia and by Croats living in some other republics of the region, including Bosnia and Herzegovina, as well as by Croatian immigrants abroad. Instruction is provided with the assistance of a native-speaking, university-trained professional language teacher using the most recent language teaching materials published in Croatia. Two tiers of language instruction are offered. Elementary Croatian Language ) meets the needs of students for beginning or remedial grammar study.

95. Horvátország / Hrvatska :: Culture & Tourism Links : Kulturális és Idegenfor
International catalogue of culture and tourism. Internationaler kultureller und touristischer Katalog. Nemzetközi kulturális és idegenforgalmi katalógus.
http://katalogus.kulturinfo.hu/hr.html
ország Afganisztán Albánia Algéria Amerikai Szamoa Andorra Angola Anguilla Antigua és Barbuda Argentína Aruba Ausztria Ausztrália Azerbajdzsán Bahamák Bahrain Banglades Barbados Belgium Belize Benin Bermuda Bhután Bissau-Guinea Bolívia Bosznia és Hercegovina Botswana Brazília Brunei Darussalam Bulgária Burkina Faso Burma Burundi Cape Verde Central African Republic Ciprus Chile Comoros Cook Szigetek Costa Rica Csehország Csád Dánia Dél-Korea Dél-Afrika Dominika Dominikai Köztársaság Dzsibuti Ecuador Egyenlítõi Guinea Egyesült Arab Emírségek Egyiptom El Salvador Elefántcsontpart Eritrea Észak-Korea Észtország Etiópia Falkland Szigetek Faroe Szigetek Fehér-Oroszország Fidzsi Finnország Francia Guiana Franciaország Fülöp-szigetek Gabon Gambia Ghana Gibraltár Görögország Grenada Grönland Grúzia Guadeloupe Guam Guatemala Guinea Guyana Haiti Holland Antillák Hollandia Honduras Hong Kong Horvátország India Indonézia Irak Irán Írország Izland Izrael Jamaika Japán Jemen Jordánia Jugoszlávia Kajmán Szigetek Kambodzsa Kamerun Kanada Katar Kazahsztán Kenya Kína Kirgizisztán Kiribati Kolombia Kongó Kuba Kuvait Laosz Lengyelország Lesotho Lettország Libanon Libéria Líbia Liechtenstein Litvánia Luxemburg Macau Macedonia Madagaszkár Malawi Maldív Szigetek Mali Malájföld Málta Marokkó Marshall Szigetek Mauritania Mauritius Mexikó Micronesia Moldova Monaco Mongólia Mozambik Nagy-Britannia Namíbia Nauru Németország Nepál Nicaragua Niger Nigéria Norvégia Nyugat-Szamoa Olaszország Oman Oroszország Örményország Pakisztán Palau Panama Pápua Új-Guinea Paraguay Peru Portugália Románia Ruanda Saint Kitts és Nevis Saint Lucia Saint Vincent, Grenadines

96. KU: Department Of Slavic Languages & Literatures: Summer Study Abroad In Croatia
A SixWeek Summer School of Croatian Language and culture organized by The Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, University of Kansas, The Center for
http://www.ku.edu/~slavic/zg-dbk.shtml

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Why study Slavic at KU?
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Center for Russian and East European Studies (CREES) Slavic Library Slavic translators and interpreters Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian Language page ... Other links What can you do with a Slavic degree? See our Slavic alumni Doers' profiles!
Zagreb and Dubrovnik, Croatia, Summer 2004
A Six-Week Summer School of Croatian Language and Culture organized by The Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, University of Kansas The Center for Foreign Languages, Zagreb , and Zagreb University
The University of Kansas, through the sponsorship of the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures and the Office of Study Abroad have developed a new program for summer study of Croatian language and Culture, taking place in Zagreb (2 weeks) and Dubrovnik (4 weeks). The first run of the program was summer 2002. The dates for summer 2004 will be: July 10 to August 20 . The course is especially designed for advanced undergraduates and graduate students at North-American universities who are acquiring Croatian as a language for their academic pursuits. (The course is not designed for heritage speakers, who are encouraged to apply to the

97. About Croatia - Cultural Heritage
Historical facts croatia is indeed unique, not only for its crystal clear, clean blue sea, but also for a thousand years of different cultures that have
http://www.ce.areur.army.mil/pages/Croatia/heritages.htm
Baumholder, 06.-19.05.2004 Index Country Team Equipment ... Accommodation
Cultural Heritage
Historical facts
Thanks to the favourable geographical characteristics of our coast, with its numerous bays, inlets and coves, the coastal belt has ever been a significant mercantile and nautical route.
Archaeological findings prove that in the 6th century BC the ancient Greeks had commerce with the Illyrians by means of the sea, and that they founded their colonies there (for example: Pharos, today’s Starigrad, on the islands of Hvar and Issa – or Vis).
Later on, the Romans arrived, and they not only built palaces and summer residences but they also spent a considerable amount of time on the sea, and there are many underwater findings located between Pula and Cavtat which show this to be true. Such findings are mainly amphorae, which were at the time commonly used for storing everything from wine to wheat, oils and perfumes. Wherever you choose to go diving, you will find the remains of Antique ships and their cargoes. One of the most precious findings from that time are remains of pythos or dolias, large pottery vessels which were built into ships and used to transport bulk cargo (wheat, etc). One such site is near Cavtat, while another is near Murter.

98. CFU - About Us
The CFU is also proud of our contribution toward the promotion of Croatian culture and music among the youngest members of our organization as well as our
http://www.croatianfraternalunion.org/hist.html
Croatian Fraternal Union of America
Over A Century of Fraternalism
Over a century of fraternalism has been achieved within the ranks of the Croatian Fraternal Union. The Croatian Fraternal Union is a fraternal benefit society which was organized on September 2, 1894 in old Allegheny City, now the North Side of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Although many recognized the need for an insurance society which would provide coverage for our people and their families, it was Zdravko V. Muzina, a young journalist who came from Chicago to establish a newspaper in Allegheny City, who laid the foundation for the Society as we know it today. The first meeting to organize such a society was held on January 14, 1894. The meeting was attended by more than 300 people but only a few actually signed up as members and began payment of dues to provide life insurance protection along with accident and sickness insurance for themselves and their families. Undaunted by the low initial response, Muzina along with Petar Pavlinac and Franjo Sepic, succeeded in establishing The Croatian Association which bore that name until 1897, when the charter was issued in the name of the National Croatian Society. When in 1926, the National Croatian Society, the Croatian League of Illinois, the St. Joseph Society of Kansas City, KS, and the New Croatian Society of Whiting, Indiana merged, the present Croatian Fraternal Union of America came into existence. The Croatian Fraternal Union has grown into an organization with tens of thousands of members and is the largest Croatian organization outside of Croatia. At the headquarters in Pittsburgh, the Home Office houses a truly valuable Croatian Cultural room and museum. The CFU continues to offer many cultural and social activities to our members.

99. Vinkovacke Jeseni (Vinkovci Autumn) - Folklore, Cultural And Tourist Festival
For more than three and a half decades in Vinkovci we have been celebrating and showing the authentic treasure of Slavonian, Croatian culture and custom, but
http://www.vk-jeseni.hr/eng/
"detecting macromedia flash, please wait..."
VINKOVCI AUTUMN FESTIVAL
In Vinkovci, the largest town in the southeastern Slavonia, in the Vukovar-Srijem County, for more than three and a half decades, during September, has been performed a festival called Vinkovci Autumn. During this period, Vinkovci, a beautiful and picturesque town characteristic for Slavonia and Panonia becomes a genuine Slavonian metropolis.
Vinkovci Autumn are the biggest and the most reknowned folklore, cultural, economic and touristic festival, not only in the County, but all throughout Croatia. During Vinkovci Autumn, not only the folk dancers and singers the from whole Croatia take part but also the folklore ensembles from Europe and the United States of America.
HISTORY RECORDS
The first Vinkovci Autumn were held in September 1966. At the beginning, that was a local review of authentic Slavonian folklore, which hosted the folklore ensembles from Vinkovci neighborhood, and afterwards from Slavonia and Baranja. In 1970 for the first time, the folklore ensemble of Burgenland Croats appeared as guests, and Ruthenians and Ukrainians from Petrovci village. Later, at the review, the folklore ensembles from former Yugoslavia, Austria, Hungary, Poland, Slovakia, Romania, France, Sweden and group of Croats from Anacortens, United States of America took part.
From 1977 Vinkovci Autumn has been a review of authentic folklore of people and ethnic groups from Croatia, and from 1990 a review of authentic folklore which also hosted the folklore groups of Croats in foreign countries.

100. Croatia - Zagreb City Guide - In Your Pocket
This place has been serving up cultural information from the centre of town for 35 the nix if they see you re totally cluesless.They feature Croatian art in
http://www.inyourpocket.com/croatia/zagreb/en/category?cid=55036&chid=266

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