List of Croatian mottos
This is a list of Croatian mottos. Croatia does not have an official motto.
Mottos
- Dok je srca, bit će i Kroacije (As long as there is heart, there will be Croatia) – This motto was originally a line of Antun Gustav Matoš's Pri svetom kralju, about ban Toma Erdödy. Erdödy won many battles against the Ottomans in the 16th century, while at the time Matoš wrote the poem Croatia was struggling to win greater rights within the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
Croatian Wikisource has original text related to this article: |
- Bog i Hrvati (God and the Croats) – This motto originates from Ante Starčević's speech to the Croatian Parliament (Sabor) on June 26, 1861, in which he stated that the future of Croatia should not be decided in Austria, but by God and the Croats.[1][2]
Croatian Wikisource has original text related to this article: |
- Za dom spremni (For the homeland, ready) – This motto was used by the Ustashe puppet regime from the period of 1941-1945 during World War II. In Croatian War of Independence it was a motto of Croatian soldiers. Today it is still commonly used by Croatian nationalists.[3][4]
gollark: That is probably for the best.
gollark: Especially the last line.
gollark: This is really bizarre code. I wonder *what* they were thinking.
gollark: I think you may need to manually initialize a first block.
gollark: Just grep for 400000000000 or something and make the function always return 1 and hope it works.
See also
- U boj, u boj - za narod svoj! (To battle, to battle, for one's people!) – This is a popular football chant that originates from the song U boj, u boj in Ivan Zajc's opera Nikola Šubić Zrinski.
References
- Conserva, Henry. National Slogans from Around the World. Authorhouse; Indiana, USA: 2006. p9
- Govor Ante Starčevića u Hrvatskom saboru 26. lipnja 1861.
- Ivica Kristović, Pozdrav 'Za dom spremni' ekvivalent je nacističkom 'Sieg Heil!', Večernji list, 22.11.2013
- 'Za dom spremni' je isto što i 'Sieg Heil'!, Danas.hr 09.01.2012.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.