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Ustaše war crime during World War II
The Glina massacres were killings of Serb peasants in the town of Glina in the Independent State of Croatia (NDH) that occurred between May and August
Glina_massacres
1991 offensive during the Croatian War of Independence
stations in Glina and Kozibrod, as well as police-held positions in a string of villages between the town of Dvor and Kozibrod. In addition to Glina and Kozibrod
Operation_Stinger
1995 military offensive and last major battle of the Croatian War of Independence
responsibility (AOR), and pushed ARSK towards Banovina. The defeat of the ARSK at Glina and Petrinja, after a tough defensive, defeated the ARSK Banija Corps as
Operation_Storm
Intimate acts that create sexual arousal
original on 17 July 2023. Retrieved 17 July 2023. Mulhall, John; King, Rosie; Glina, Sidney; Hvidsten, Kyle (April 2008). "Importance of and Satisfaction with
Foreplay
Genocide by the Ustaše during World War II
Ivica Šarić, a specialist for such operations traveled to the town of Glina to meet with local Ustaše leadership where they drew up a list of names
Genocide of Serbs in the Independent State of Croatia
Genocide_of_Serbs_in_the_Independent_State_of_Croatia
Quasi-state in Croatia (1991–1995)
of Glina (Croatian: Autonomni kotar Glina, Serbian Cyrillic: Аутономни котар Глина) Municipalities de jure within the Autonomous District of Glina were
Republic_of_Serbian_Krajina
Concentration camp run by the Ustaše in occupied Yugoslavia during World War II
[ISBN missing] Der kroatische Ustascha-Staat 1941–1945, by Ladislaus Hory and Martin Broszat, Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt, Stuttgart 1964. ISSN 0506-9408 Novak
Jasenovac_concentration_camp
Croatian fascist and ultranationalist organization (1929–45)
villagers at Gudovac. Many other massacres soon followed, including at Blagaj, Glina, Korita, Nevesinje, Prebilovci, Metkovic, Otočac, Vočin, Šargovac, etc.
Ustaše
Paramilitary unit
in Croatia Operation Stinger Battle of Hrvatska Kostajnica Battles for Glina Operation Steel '93 Bosnian War Operation Corridor 92 Operation Spider Commanders
Kninjas
Military action in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Muslims were gathered in Batnoga and Turan and they were taken care of in the Glina Hospital with total dedication. They were given blood supplies. They were
Operation_Tiger_(1994)
was part of Transleithania and was and was the only Hungarian seaport. Martin Mutschlechner (2014-06-06). "Die Doppelmonarchie: Zwei Staaten in einem
Administrative divisions of Austria-Hungary
Administrative_divisions_of_Austria-Hungary
1991 battle of the Croatian War of Independence
defenders had been sent to the Manjača concentration camp and a prison camp in Glina. Hrvatska Kostajnica would later be liberated by the Croatian Army during
Battle_of_Hrvatska_Kostajnica
Serbian volunteer paramilitary force during the Yugoslav Wars
Panić Nebojša Pavković Momčilo Perišić Milivoj Petković Ridvan Qazimi † Martin Špegelj Gojko Šušak Other notable commanders Mehmed Alagić Tihomir Blaškić
Serb_Volunteer_Guard
Serbian paramilitary unit
concentration camp Kruščica concentration camp Lobor concentration camp Massacres Glina massacres Gudovac massacre Ivanci massacre Prebilovci massacre Veljun massacre
Scorpions_(paramilitary)
Short-lived Serb parallel entity in the territory of Croatia
concentration camp Kruščica concentration camp Lobor concentration camp Massacres Glina massacres Gudovac massacre Ivanci massacre Prebilovci massacre Veljun massacre
Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia (1995–1998)
Eastern_Slavonia,_Baranja_and_Western_Syrmia_(1995–1998)
River between Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia
the village of Martin Brod where it forms a cascade of waterfalls with the total drop being about 54 m (177 ft). Downstream of Martin Bord, the Una more
Una_(Sava)
1941–1945 puppet state of Germany and Italy
Croatia History Concentration camps in the Independent State of Croatia Glina massacre History of the Jews in Croatia: The Holocaust List of Croatian
Independent_State_of_Croatia
Czech military leader (1815–1875)
colonel and died on 11 August 1875 in the spa resort Toplice Topusko near Glina, Croatia. Article: Bloudek, in: Ottův Slovnik Naučný – Illustrovaná encyklopaedie
Bedřich_Bloudek
South Slavic supradialect or language
Fužine, and Čabar, including newer Štokavian enclaves of Bjelovar, Sisak, Glina, Donja Dubrava and Novi Zagreb. The southernmost Kajkavian villages are
Kajkavian
Podcrkavlje, Sibinj, Sikirevci, Slavonski Šamac, Velika Kopanica, Vrpolje SK Glina, Hrvatska Kostajnica, Sisak, Petrinja Donji Kukuruzari, Dvor, Gvozd, Hrvatska
Vehicle registration plates of Croatia
Vehicle_registration_plates_of_Croatia
Ethnic group
890 or 29.7%) Hrvatska Kostajnica (428 or 22.8%) Knin (2,492 or 21.4%) Glina (1,462 or 20.5%) Beli Manastir (1,605 or 20.1%) Skradin (605 or 18%) Ogulin
Serbs_of_Croatia
Serbian paramilitary group
concentration camp Kruščica concentration camp Lobor concentration camp Massacres Glina massacres Gudovac massacre Ivanci massacre Prebilovci massacre Veljun massacre
White_Eagles_(paramilitary)
Military unit in the Independent State of Croatia
atrocities against the NDH's Serb population. In May 1941, in the town of Glina, 50 kilometres from Zagreb, militia members herded about 260 locals into
Ustaše_Militia
Croatian Latin Catholic cardinal (1898–1960)
massacre of Serb villagers at Glina. On the same day, he wrote to Pavelić saying: Just now I received news that the Ustaše in Glina executed without trial and
Aloysius_Stepinac
Self-proclaimed oblast (1990–1991)
concentration camp Kruščica concentration camp Lobor concentration camp Massacres Glina massacres Gudovac massacre Ivanci massacre Prebilovci massacre Veljun massacre
SAO_Krajina
1990–1991 fighting in Croatia
concentration camp Kruščica concentration camp Lobor concentration camp Massacres Glina massacres Gudovac massacre Ivanci massacre Prebilovci massacre Veljun massacre
Log_Revolution
Croatian Army offensive during the Croatian War of Independence
Vukovar Sinj Karlovac Ogulin Split Šibenik Zadar Sisak Slunj Gospić Knin Glina Dvor Udbina Bihać Banja Luka Croatian controlled Serb controlled Bosniak
Operation_Flash
Failed 1991 offensive during the Croatian War of Independence
and mortar fire from the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) deployed north of Glina. The operation was criticised for its poor planning and execution, insufficient
Operation_Whirlwind
Joint military offensive of the Croatian Army and the Croatian Defence Council
8 – Prijedor, 9 – Udbina, 10 – Korenica, 11 – Slunj, 12 – Vojnić, 13 – Glina, 14 – Dvor, 15 – Kostajnica, 16 – Petrinja, 17 – Sisak, 18 – Karlovac, 19
Operation_Summer_'95
1994 battle of the Croatian War of Independence and the Bosnian War
8 – Prijedor, 9 – Udbina, 10 – Korenica, 11 – Slunj, 12 – Vojnić, 13 – Glina, 14 – Dvor, 15 – Kostajnica, 16 – Petrinja, 17 – Sisak, 18 – Karlovac, 19
Operation_Winter_'94
journalist working for the Süddeutsche Zeitung was killed on 26 July 1991 in Glina. Serbian paramilitary commander Dragan Vasiljković (Captain Dragan) was
List of journalists killed in Europe
List_of_journalists_killed_in_Europe
1991–1992 self-proclaimed Serb oblast in eastern Croatia
concentration camp Kruščica concentration camp Lobor concentration camp Massacres Glina massacres Gudovac massacre Ivanci massacre Prebilovci massacre Veljun massacre
SAO Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia
SAO_Eastern_Slavonia,_Baranja_and_Western_Syrmia
Self-proclaimed region in Croatia, 1991–1995
concentration camp Kruščica concentration camp Lobor concentration camp Massacres Glina massacres Gudovac massacre Ivanci massacre Prebilovci massacre Veljun massacre
SAO_Western_Slavonia
Calendar year
July 30 – WWII: Glina massacre of July–August 1941 – The Ustaše brutally kill 200 Serbs inside a Serbian Orthodox church in Glina, Croatia, with a total
1941
Ethnic Serb autonomous entities in Croatia and Bosnia during the Breakup of Yugoslavia
ethnic Serbs in the areas of Krajina known as the Autonomous District of Glina and Autonomous District of Knin. After Operation Storm, the application
Serb_Autonomous_Regions
Killing of 83 civilians in Croatia, 1991–1992
Kostajnica, and the police station in the town of Glina. The offensive was successful in securing Glina, and prompted the withdrawal of Croat forces from
Baćin_massacre
Mountain range in Germany, Poland and the Czech Republic
(1): 73–80. Bibcode:2008Biolg..63...73T. doi:10.2478/s11756-008-0021-3. Glina, Bartłomiej; Malkiewicz, Małgorzata; Mendyk, Łukasz; Bogacz, Adam; Woźniczka
Sudetes
Batangas". ABS-CBN News. Retrieved 19 August 2022. "M 4.5 – 17 km NNW of San Martín, Argentina". earthquake.usgs.gov. Retrieved 15 January 2020. Villegas, Rosana
List_of_earthquakes_in_2020
Slavic surname
originally came from Klis near Split. He served in the border regiment of Glina. Part of them moved to Lika to the village of Ličko Lešće, where the surname
Jagodić
European state, 7/8th century to c. 925
Croatia. Recent archaeological findings from Brekinjova Kosa at Bojna near Glina in Lower Pannonia, including rich burial (golden spurs with mounting set
Duchy_of_Croatia
Conflict between SFR Yugoslavia and Croatia
military consolidated in the territory under its control. In Banovina, Glina was captured from the ZNG on 26 July. That same day, two Croatian police
1991 Yugoslav campaign in Croatia
1991_Yugoslav_campaign_in_Croatia
Andrija Artuković. In his study of rescuers of Jews during the Holocaust, Martin Gilbert wrote: "In the Croatian capital of Zagreb, as a result of intervention
Catholic clergy involvement with the Ustaše
Catholic_clergy_involvement_with_the_Ustaše
Milailo Đurović (JNS, Surdulica, Vardar Banovina) Bogdan Ercegovac (JNS, Glina, Sava Banovina) Viktor Fizir (JNS, Ludbreg, Sava Banovina) Riko Fuks (JNS
1935 Yugoslavian parliamentary election
1935_Yugoslavian_parliamentary_election
March 2024. Radanović 2016, p. 153-154. "Lipa pamti – memorial centre". Martin Mayhew. 21 May 2015. Archived from the original on 6 August 2016. Retrieved
List of mass executions and massacres in Yugoslavia during World War II
List_of_mass_executions_and_massacres_in_Yugoslavia_during_World_War_II
World War II Office of Strategic Services Mission to Yugoslavia
their journey crossing into Croatia and eventually reaching the town of Glina, where they were picked up by an American representative who drove them
Mission_Lindsay
Historical period of Romania
of a great number of transitory cultures, including the "Coțofeni" and "Glina cultures" characterized the first centuries of the Bronze Age. Metallurgy
Romania_in_Antiquity
Former districts of Yugoslavia
Hercegovac · Hrastovac · Veliki Zdenci · Vukovje Glina Cities: Municipalities: Banski Grabovac · Bučica · Glina · Jukinac · Klasnić · Kraljevčani · Maja · Mali
Administrative divisions of the Banovina of Croatia
Administrative_divisions_of_the_Banovina_of_Croatia
Magica Balta Caransebeș Oltul Curtișoara Roberto Ziduri Dunărea Calafat Glina Victoria Adunații-Copăceni Venus Independența Victoria Gugești Victoria
2022_in_association_football
World War II Special Operations Executive
immediately, and a few days later, they were invited to a medical conference in Glina, some 100 km further north, a two days' journey. The conference, attended
Mission_Rogers
and General Ivan Josip Herberstein, were also settled around Petrinja, Glina, Skradin, Vojnić, Krstinje and Budačko. After the magnate conspiracy (1670)
Vlachs in the history of Croatia
Vlachs_in_the_history_of_Croatia
American non-fiction writer and academic administrator
2004). Netradytsiini immihranti u Kievi (edited with Olena Brachevskaya, Glina Volosiuk, Olena Malynovs'ka, Yaroslav Pilynsky, and Nancy Popson,) (2003)
Blair_Aldridge_Ruble
Village in Sisak-Moslavina County, Croatia
regular regiments, so the Ban's Borderland was divided into two regiments: Glina and Kostajnica. In 1774, the village was listed as "Dorf Szlabina" (Dorf
Slabinja
discovered. A 1900 transcription survives by Đure Rožić, a teacher in Maja by Glina, who discovered it by 24 May that year. It was initially analysed as an
List of Glagolitic inscriptions (16th century)
List_of_Glagolitic_inscriptions_(16th_century)
State road in Croatia
concurrent to the north of Karlovac. D6 to Netretić (to the west) and to Vojnić, Glina and Dvor (to the east). the D3 and D6 roads are concurrent in a short section
D3_road_(Croatia)
Hrastovac German ethnic list Veliki Zdenci SDK Vukovje SDK Glina Banski Grabovac JRZ Bučica HSS Glina SDK Jukinac SDK Klasnić JRZ Kraljevčani United Serb list
1940_Croatian_local_elections
United Nations peacekeeping mission in Croatia
Vukovar Sinj Karlovac Ogulin Split Šibenik Zadar Sisak Slunj Gospić Knin Glina Dvor Udbina Bihać Banja Luka Croatian-controlled Serb-controlled Bosniak-controlled
United Nations Confidence Restoration Operation in Croatia
United_Nations_Confidence_Restoration_Operation_in_Croatia
Formation of the Royal Yugoslav Army in WWII
following day, the northern column of the 14th Panzer Division drove via Glina and crossed the Una at both Bosanska Kostajnica and Bosanski Novi before
4th Army (Kingdom of Yugoslavia)
4th_Army_(Kingdom_of_Yugoslavia)
Royal Yugoslav Army formation
following day, the northern column of the 14th Panzer Division drove via Glina and crossed the Una at both Bosanska Kostajnica and Bosanski Novi before
40th Infantry Division Slavonska
40th_Infantry_Division_Slavonska
MARTIN GLINAS
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MARTIN GLINAS