Hrvatsko slovo

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Hrvatsko slovo is a weekly culture magazine from Zagreb. It was founded in 1995 by prominent Croatian writers Mile Pešorda, Dubravko Horvatić, Nedjeljko Fabrio, Stjepan Šešelj and Mile Maslać.

At the founding meeting in Zagreb, held on March 28, 1995, the concept of the new weekly magazine, presented by Dubravko Horvatić, was accepted, as well as Milo Pešorda's proposal that the magazine bears the name Hrvatsko slovo. The first issue of Hrvasko Slovo was published in Zagreb on April 28, 1995 by its founders, writer Dubravko Horvatić, editor-in-chief, Stjepan Šešelj, director, Mile Pešorda, deputy editor-in-chief and editor for literature, and DHK president Nedjeljko Fabrio. One of the co-creators was the Croatian poet Mile Maslać, later deputy editor-in-chief of the newspaper. [1]

The magazine published works of Hrvoje Hitrec, Zoran Tadić, Sven Lasta, Mirko Marjanović, Ljubica Štefan and many others.

Notable Contributors[]

Many prominent Croatians have contributed to the magazine.

Notable contributors from various fields, such writers, artists, scientists, as well as experts in various fields, include Vlado Andrilović, Ivan Aralica, Ivan Babić, Stjepan Sulek (editor-in-chief), Franjo Brkic, , Tomislav Dretar, , Nela Eržišnik, Dubravko Horvatić, , Krešimir Mišak, , , Mile Pešorda, , Marijan Horvat-Mileković, Tomislav Sunić, Tin Kolumbić, Nevenka Nekic, , Ivan Sionić, Ivan Biondić, , , , , Nenad Piskac, Esad Jogić, Lidija Bajuk,[2] Zeljko Sabol, Ivan Boždar (alias Satir or wild man),[3] , , , , Sanja Nikčević, Ati Salvaro and others.

Publishing[]

Hrvatsko Slovo published by its own Library of Hrvasko Slovo, has published the works of these Croatian and other distinguished writers: Veljko Barbieri, , , Hrvoje Hitrec, , , Ljubica Štefan, Sven Lasta, , Dubravko Horvatić, , Milan Vuković, Zoran Tadic, Mladen Rojnica, Mate Kovacevic, and others.

Awards Created[]

The magazine established two prizes: Dubravko Horvatić Prize (for prose and poetry) and Ljubica Štefan Prize (for historical and scientific contributions).[4]

References[]

  1. ^ Mirko Marjanović: Leksikon hrvatskih književnika BiH od najstarijih vremena do danas
  2. ^ Lidija Bajuk: Dnevnik. 7.-13. X. Potrudimo se očuvati najveće vrijednosti hrvatske tradicije, Hrvatsko slovo, Friday, 18 November 2011., pg. 7.
  3. ^ Ivan Boždar, osobne stranice
  4. ^ Accolades of Croatian Cultural Found hkz.hr, access date 11 November 2018

External links[]

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