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The Birth of Yugoslavia, Volume 1   By: (1875-1960)

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The Birth of Yugoslavia, Volume 1 by Henry Baerlein is a comprehensive and insightful look at the complicated history of the formation of Yugoslavia. Baerlein delves into the political and social forces that shaped the region and ultimately led to the creation of this unique country. The book is meticulously researched and provides a thorough analysis of the events and key figures involved in the birth of Yugoslavia.

Baerlein's writing style is engaging and easy to follow, making this book accessible to both scholars and general readers interested in the history of the Balkans. He skillfully weaves together primary sources and historical accounts to create a vivid picture of the tumultuous times in which Yugoslavia came into existence.

Overall, The Birth of Yugoslavia, Volume 1 is a must-read for anyone interested in understanding the complex history of the Balkans and the factors that led to the creation of this diverse and fascinating country. Baerlein's scholarship and attention to detail make this book a valuable resource for anyone looking to deepen their knowledge of this important period in history.

First Page:

TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES

Obvious printer's errors have been fixed. See the end of the project for the more detailed list.

The formatting of the project has been reproduced as true to the original images as possible.

THE LEGEND FOR NON LATIN 1 CHARACTERS

['c], ['C] c with acute [vc], [vC] c with caron [vs], [vS] s with caron [vz], [vZ] z with caron d[vz], D[vz] d and z with caron

THE BIRTH OF YUGOSLAVIA

BY

HENRY BAERLEIN

VOLUME I

LONDON LEONARD PARSONS DEVONSHIRE STREET

First Published 1922 [All Rights Reserved]

LEONARD PARSONS LTD.

Portions of this book which deal with Yugoslav Albanian affairs have appeared in the Fortnightly Review and, expanded from there, in a volume entitled A Difficult Frontier .

NAMES AND PRONUNCIATION

The original Serbo Croat names of the Dalmatian towns and islands have been commonly supplanted on the German made maps by later Italian names. But as the older ones are those which are at present used in daily speech by the vast majority of the inhabitants, we shall not be accused of pedanticism or of political bias if we prefer them to the later versions. We therefore in this book do not speak of Fiume but of Rieka, not of Cattaro but of Kotor, and so forth. In other parts a greater laxity is permissible, since no false impression is conveyed by using the non Slav version... Continue reading book >>


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