Summary
Contents: Grigorie: Life of Stefan dečanski, king of Serbia: Short chronicles in Croatian, with a foreword by I.K. Sakcinski; Presbyter Kozme's letter about God-lovers and heretics; Martin Nedić: Bosnian Antiquities; Franjo Rački: Draft of Yugoslav histories up to the 9th century. centuries; Ivan Kukuljević Sakcinski: Report on a trip through Dalmatia to Naples and to Rome with special reference to Slavic literature, art and antiquities, etc.
Archiv for the Yugoslav Chronicle is the first Croatian scientific journal that did not only nurture history, as it says in its title, but also published material and discussions on history, literature, culture and folk life. It was published in Zagreb from 1851 to 1895, when numerous patriots, including Ivan Kukuljević Sakcinski, unable to act in politics, turned to science. It was published by the Society for the Yugoslav Chronicle, whereby the term "Yugoslav" (ie South Slavic) replaced the forbidden name Illyrian. A total of 12 books were published. Among the collaborators, in addition to the editor Ivan Kukuljević, were: Š. Ljubić, A. Starčević, I. Mažuranić, F. Rački, V. Jagić.
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