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Anić was born in the family of noted geologist Dragutin Anić, who had been stationed in Užice, Serbia at the time. [1] Vladimir Anić completed gymnasium in Zagreb, [2] and received a B.A. degree in Yugoslav languages and literature and Russian language and literature at the Faculty of Philosophy in Zagreb in 1956.
Hrvatski pravopis by the Institute of Croatian Language and Linguistics, available online; Hrvatski jezični portal by University Computing Centre (Srce) and Znanje, available online. Rječnik hrvatskoga jezika by Anić; Rječnik hrvatskoga jezika by Jure Šonje et al. Hrvatski enciklopedijski rječnik, by a group of authors
The Institute for the Croatian Language (Croatian: Institut za hrvatski jezik, IHJ), formerly known as the Institute for the Croatian Language and Linguistics until 2023, [1] is a state-run linguistics institute in Croatia whose purpose is to "preserve and foster" the Croatian language.
The word hrvatski is also used to refer to the Croatian language, whereas Hrvatska (first letter capital) is the native name for Croatia, the country. As such, all four forms ( hrvatski , hrvatska , hrvatske and hrvatsko ) commonly appear in native names of many Croatian government institutions, companies, political parties, organisations and ...
He was born in the municipality of Bizovac in the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia as Adolf Klaić. His father, Adolf Klotz, changed the family name to Klaić. After finishing classical gymnasium in Zagreb, and graduating at the Faculty of Philosophy the history of South Slavic languages and literatures, Czech and German, Bratoljub Klaić pursues further specialisation in Poland and Czech Republic.
A useful resource is Radoslav Grujic 'Plemenski rjecnik licko-krbavske zupanije' [18] published in 1915 it lists family surnames and the Lika village in which they were found. Other snippets of information about the village and its population can be found on the internet, but the source is rarely stated making them somewhat inconclusive.
He records and performs using many aliases, of which the best-known is Hrvatski (the Croatian word for Croatian). His works under the Hrvatski moniker mainly fell under the 'drill and bass' subgenre of IDM , and were his main musical outlet in the mid-to-late 1990s.
Croatian interlace. The Croatian interlace or Croatian wattle, known as the pleter or troplet in Croatian, is a type of interlace, most characteristic for its three-ribbon pattern.