Grga Budislav Angjelinović: Difference between revisions
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{{Villain_Infobox|Box title = Evil-doer|image = Grga Budislav Angjelinović.jpg|fullname = Grga Budislav Angjelinović|alias = No information|origin = Croatia|occupation = Politician and publicist|skills = No information|hobby = No information|goals = No information|crimes = Responsible for stifling the rebellion of Croatian soldiers on December 5, 1918, and the massacre that took place at Ban Josip Jelačić Square in Zagreb.|type of villain = Traitor}} | {{Villain_Infobox|Box title = Evil-doer|image = Grga Budislav Angjelinović.jpg|fullname = Grga Budislav Angjelinović|alias = No information|origin = Croatia|occupation = Politician and publicist|skills = No information|hobby = No information|goals = No information|crimes = Responsible for stifling the rebellion of Croatian soldiers on December 5, 1918, and the massacre that took place at Ban Josip Jelačić Square in Zagreb.|type of villain = Traitor}} | ||
'<strong>It was my duty to think that I should start first and I take pride in those bloody hands</strong>.' These word were spoken by '''Grga Budislav Angjelinović''' (January 14<sup>th</sup>, 1886 - May 1<sup>st</sup>, 1946) at the Belgrade Assembly held on April 26<sup>th</sup>, 1921. He bled his hands by ordering the firing of the three 'Shwarzlose' 8mm heavy machine guns on unarmed protesters against the establishment of Yugoslavia on December 5th, 1918. The day will be membered as 'bloody Thursday'- or rather forgotten by Zagrebers. There are no flowers on the anniversary beneath the memorial plaque erected on Building No 11 in the square, which would be certainly be the in Ireland. Few have ever heard of the December victims. However they were the first victims of Yugoslav nationalism, that is, the 'fight against Croatian nationalism' that is still ongoing. On the evening of December 2<sup>nd</sup>, 1918, news came to Zagreb that the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes had been created in Belgrade. Few supporters of Svetozar Pribicev tried to organize the procession, but there were not enough. So they went to high school in Zagreb in the morning, stopped classes, and took the high school students to the street parade the city for the new state in the procession. This event was repeated on December 5<sup>th</sup>, with the celebration of unification at Ban Jelacic Square and the Mass in the cathedral. This regime's celebration was a blatant insult to the Croats and everything Croatian. The Anđelinović family was highly educated, respected and influential in Croatia at the beginning of the last century. She has provided a large number of poets, lawyers, writers, intellectuals and even physicians. Unfortunately, they were all engaged in ORJUN, an organization of Yugoslav nationalists, and many of them were police beaters and Chetniks. In short, they were eclectic example of traditionally treacherous | '<strong>It was my duty to think that I should start first and I take pride in those bloody hands</strong>.' These word were spoken by '''Grga Budislav Angjelinović''' (January 14<sup>th</sup>, 1886 - May 1<sup>st</sup>, 1946) at the Belgrade Assembly held on April 26<sup>th</sup>, 1921. He bled his hands by ordering the firing of the three 'Shwarzlose' 8mm heavy machine guns on unarmed protesters against the establishment of Yugoslavia on December 5th, 1918. The day will be membered as 'bloody Thursday'- or rather forgotten by Zagrebers. There are no flowers on the anniversary beneath the memorial plaque erected on Building No 11 in the square, which would be certainly be the in Ireland. Few have ever heard of the December victims. However they were the first victims of Yugoslav nationalism, that is, the 'fight against Croatian nationalism' that is still ongoing. On the evening of December 2<sup>nd</sup>, 1918, news came to Zagreb that the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes had been created in Belgrade. Few supporters of Svetozar Pribicev tried to organize the procession, but there were not enough. So they went to high school in Zagreb in the morning, stopped classes, and took the high school students to the street parade the city for the new state in the procession. This event was repeated on December 5<sup>th</sup>, with the celebration of unification at Ban Jelacic Square and the Mass in the cathedral. This regime's celebration was a blatant insult to the Croats and everything Croatian. The Anđelinović family was highly educated, respected and influential in Croatia at the beginning of the last century. She has provided a large number of poets, lawyers, writers, intellectuals and even physicians. Unfortunately, they were all engaged in ORJUN, an organization of Yugoslav nationalists, and many of them were police beaters and Chetniks. In short, they were eclectic example of traditionally treacherous behavior of the Croatian elite. | ||
Grgo himself was born in Hvar in 1886 . After graduating from the University of Zagreb with a degree in history and geography, he continued studies in Prague and Lviv and subsequently completed his doctorate in Zagreb and Lviv. As a law trainee with Dr. Ante Trumbić, founder and president of the Yugoslav Committee established in London in May 1915, he edited the newspaper and later took over the editorship of the newspaper Croatia, published by the faction of the Party of Rights which advocated for unification. of the South Slavic peoples. Shortly before the massacre, in October 1918 he was elected Commissioner for Public Order and Security of the City of Zagreb, or Chief of Police, and left the Party of Rights and joined the Democratic Party, headed by Ljubomor Davidovic, a pro-Yugoslav politician from Serbia, where he remained. | Grgo himself was born in Hvar in 1886 . After graduating from the University of Zagreb with a degree in history and geography, he continued studies in Prague and Lviv and subsequently completed his doctorate in Zagreb and Lviv. As a law trainee with Dr. Ante Trumbić, founder and president of the Yugoslav Committee established in London in May 1915, he edited the newspaper and later took over the editorship of the newspaper Croatia, published by the faction of the Party of Rights which advocated for unification. of the South Slavic peoples. Shortly before the massacre, in October 1918 he was elected Commissioner for Public Order and Security of the City of Zagreb, or Chief of Police, and left the Party of Rights and joined the Democratic Party, headed by Ljubomor Davidovic, a pro-Yugoslav politician from Serbia, where he remained. | ||
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[[Category:Doctors and Scientists]] | [[Category:Doctors and Scientists]] | ||
[[Category:Croatia]] | [[Category:Croatia]] | ||
[[Category:Deceased]] |