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  2. Zagreb Funicular - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zagreb_Funicular

    The Zagreb Funicular (Croatian: Zagrebačka uspinjača) is the funicular in Zagreb, Croatia, operated by ZET, situated in Tomić Street, connecting Ilica with Strossmayerovo šetalište (Strossmayer promenade) to the north (Gornji Grad). Its 66-metre (217 ft) track makes it one of the shortest public-transport funiculars in the world.

  3. Zagreb Cathedral - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zagreb_Cathedral

    Zagreb Cathedral (Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary and Saints Stephen and Ladislav), is a Roman Catholic cathedral located at Kaptol, Zagreb.It is the second tallest building in Croatia and also the most monumental sacral building of Gothic architecture southeast of the Alps. [3]

  4. Trialism in Austria-Hungary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trialism_in_Austria-Hungary

    Among the Habsburg family the supporters of reorganizing the empire from a dualist to a trialist one included Archduke Leopold Salvator who served as an artillery officer in Zagreb 1894–1900, Crown Prince Rudolf who supported federalization of the monarchy, and Archduke Franz Ferdinand, who was the most prominent trialist supporter which made ...

  5. Goran Tribuson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goran_Tribuson

    Goran Tribuson. Goran Tribuson (Croatian pronunciation: [ɡǒran trîbuson]; born August 6, 1948, in Bjelovar) is a Croatian prose and screenplay writer. [1]Tribuson received his B.A. in literature from the Philosophical Faculty in Zagreb and his M.A. in filmology at the University of Zagreb.

  6. Serbs of Zagreb - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serbs_of_Zagreb

    There is also the Central Library of Serbs in Croatia as part of Prosvjeta, Tesla Bank, Metropolitanate of Zagreb, Ljubljana and all Italy which maintains the Choral Society and Museum. Every year since 2006 there are held days of Serbian culture. Weekly Novosti and monthly magazine Identitet are published in Zagreb.

  7. Zagreb–Belgrade railway - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zagreb–Belgrade_railway

    The Zagreb–Belgrade railway (Serbo-Croatian: Pruga Zagreb-Beograd) was the Yugoslav Railways′ 412-kilometre (256 mi) long railway line connecting the cities of Zagreb and Belgrade in SR Croatia and SR Serbia, at the time of Yugoslavia. It was the route of the Orient Express service from 1919 to 1977. [1] Electrification was finished in 1970.

  8. Charles I of Austria - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_I_of_Austria

    After Emperor Charles's manifesto of 14 October 1918 was rejected by the declaration of the National Council in Zagreb, [11] President of the Croatian pro-monarchy political party Pure Party of Rights Dr. Aleksandar Horvat with Ivo Frank and other parliament members and generals went to visit the emperor on 21 October 1918 in Bad Ischl, [12 ...

  9. Lauba - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lauba

    Lauba is a private-owned contemporary art gallery in the Črnomerec district of Zagreb, Croatia.It houses exhibits from the Lauba collection, a large private collection of works by modern and postmodern Croatian artists.