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Slovenia History: more books (100)

Slovenia-Related Lists: Timeline of Slovenian history, Protected areas of Slovenia, List of birds of Slovenia
Caporetto 1917: Victory or Defeat? (Military History and Policy) by Mario Morselli, 2001-09-30
Symbolic interactionism approach to study socio-economic development in Slovenia.: An article from: East European Quarterly by Marko Jaklic, 2004-03-22
Slovenia (The European Union: Political, Social, and Economic Cooperation) by Heather Docalavich, 2005-12-31
SLOVENIA: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Countries and Their Cultures</i> by M. CAMERON ARNOLD, 2001
SLOVENIA: An entry from Gale's <i>Cities of the World</i>
Slovenia: Coinage and history by Andrej Semrov, 1996
The economic history of Slovenia, 1828-1918: A bibliography with subject index (Documentation series) by Toussaint HocÌŒevar, 1978
Gottschee: A history of a German community in Slovenia from the fourteenth to the twentieth century by Thomas F Bencin, 1995
Treasure Chest of Slovenia
The economic history of Slovenia, 1828-1918: A bibliography with subject index (Documentation series ; 4) by Toussaint Hocevar, 1978
Shedding the Balkan Skin: Slovenia's Quiet Emergence in the New Europe by Brian Pozun, 2000-11-20
Slovenia: Land of cooperators (Publication no. 3 of the Slovenian Research Centre, Willowdale, Ontario) by Rudolf P CÌŒujesÌŒ, 1985
Slovenia and the Slovenes by Cathie Carmichael, James Gow, 2000-10-18

lists with details

MapZones.com : Slovenia History
Information of Slovenia History, Civilization, independence, king, rural, war
http://www.mapzones.com/world/europe/slovenia/historyindex.php

Extractions: Time and Date From as early as the 9th century, Slovenia had fallen under foreign rulers, including partial control by Bavarian dukes and the Republic of Venice. With the exception of Napoleon's 4-year tutelage of parts of Slovenia and Croatiathe "Illyrian Provinces"Slovenia was part of the Habsburg Empire from the 14th century until 1918. Nevertheless, Slovenia resisted Germanizing determines and retained its unique Slavic language and culture. As a young independent republic, Slovenia pursued economic stabilization and further political openness, while emphasizing its Western outlook and central European heritage. Today, with a growing regional profile, a participant in the SFOR deployment in Bosnia and the KFOR deployment in Kosovo, and a charter World Trade Organization (WTO) member, Slovenia plays a role on the world stage quite out of proportion to its small size. Ajdovsona Celje Kocevje Kranj ... AskBabyNames @ 2008 MapZones
Slovenia - History - CBC.ca Sports - 2010 FIFA World Cup
Millions of people in every country in the world will be watching the biggest sporting event ever held in Africa. With CBCSports.ca, you won't miss a minute of the excitement of
http://www.cbc.ca/sports/soccer/fifaworldcup/teams/slovenia/history.html
Slovenia: History, Geography, Government, And Culture — FactMonster.com
Information on Slovenia — geography, history, politics, government, economy, population statistics, culture, religion, languages, largest cities, as well as a map and the
http://www.factmonster.com/ipka/A0107971.html

Extractions: Reference Desk Atlas Almanacs Dictionary Encyclopedia ... Countries Travel to Slovenia from TripAdvisor Map of Slovenia Republic of Slovenia President: Prime Minister: Borut Pahor (2008) Land area: 7,780 sq mi (20,151 sq km); total area: 7,827 sq mi (20,273 sq km) Population (2010 est.): 2,003,136 (growth rate: -0.1%); birth rate: 8.9/1000; infant mortality rate: 4.2/1000; life expectancy: 77.1; density per sq mi: 257 Capital and largest city (2003 est.): Ljubljana, 258,000 Other large city: Maribor, 92,400 Monetary unit: Slovenian tolar; euro (as of 1/1/07) National name: Republika Slovenija Current government officials Languages: Slovenian 91%, Serbo-Croatian 5% (2002) Ethnicity/race: Slovene 93.1%, Croat 1.8%, Serb 2%, Bosniak 1.1%, other or unspecified 12% (2001) Religions: Catholic 58% Orthodox 2%, other Christian 1%, Islam 2%, none 10% Literacy rate: 100% (2003 est.)
Slovenia - History Background - Percent, Country, Yugoslavia, Population, Bank,
Increase Your Salary, Get Your Degree In Your Spare Time FREE Application to University of Phoenix for a Limited Time Apply Here
http://education.stateuniversity.com/pages/1364/Slovenia-HISTORY-BACKGROUND.html
The Slovenia Page
Slovenia History updated 08/19/01. Slovenia (Slovenija), country on the Balkan Peninsula, south of Austria and east of Italy. The total area is 20,253 sq km (7820 sq mi).
http://home.swbell.net/damez/slovhist.html

Extractions: updated 08/19/01 Slovenia (Slovenija), country on the Balkan Peninsula, south of Austria and east of Italy. The total area is 20,253 sq km (7820 sq mi). The capital and largest city is Ljubljana. The population of Slovenia is approximately 2 million, most of whom are ethnic Slovenes, a Slavic group. Minority groups include Serbs, Croats, and various refugees from the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Education is compulsory, and almost all Slovenes can read. The official language is Slovenian. Most people in Slovenia are Roman Catholic. There is a sizable industrial base and skilled workforce involved in electronics, electrical machinery, processed metal, and motor vehicles. Agriculture is only a small part of the economy. Tourism is of increasing importance. The unit of currency is the Slovenian tolar (or SIT), 1000 SIT = $4.18 US. Slovenia is mountainous (The highest mountain is called Triglav - the name meaning "three-headed" - and is 2864 m high), with heavy forests. The climate varies from warm along the coast of the Adriatic Sea to moderate on the eastern plateaus. Coal is the most abundant natural resource - others include metals, natural gas, and petroleum. Under the 1991 constitution, the chief of the state is the president (Milan KUCAN since April 22, 1990), elected to a five-year term. The head of government is the prime minister (Janez DRNOVSEK since May 14, 1992) , elected to a four-year term by a vote of the State Assembly, which is part of the parliament. The 90 National Assembly (or Drzavni Zbor) members serve four-year terms. National Council (or Drzavni Svet) is an advisory body with limited legislative powers; it may propose laws and ask to review any National Assembly decisions; in the election of NA November 1997, 40 members were elected to represent local, professional, and socioeconomic interests
Slovenia - History Background, Constitutional Legal Foundations, Educational Sys
Slovenia History Background, Constitutional Legal Foundations, Educational System—overview, Preprimary Primary, Secondary Education
http://education.stateuniversity.com/pages/1374/Slovenia.html
Culture Of Slovenia - Traditional, History, People, Clothing, Women, Beliefs, Fo
Culture of Northern Ireland, Culture of Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Culture of Norway, Culture of Oman, Culture of Pakistan, Culture of Palau, Culture of
http://www.everyculture.com/Sa-Th/Slovenia.html

Extractions: Powered by JRank Countries and Their Cultures Sa-Th Slovenian Slovenia is officially known as the Republic of Slovenia and called Slovenija by its residents. Identification. Slovenia takes its name from the Slovenes, the group of South Slavs who originally settled the area. Eighty-seven percent of the population considers itself Slovene, while Hungarians and Italians constitute significant groups and have the status of indigenous minorities under the Slovenian Constitution, guaranteeing them seats in the National Assembly. There are other minority groups, most of whom immigrated, for economic reasons, from other regions of the former Yugoslavia after World War II. Location and Geography. Demography. In 2000, Slovenia had an overall population of about 1,970,056 with an overall population density of 252 people per square mile (97 per square kilometer). The majority of the population was ethnically Slovene, a Slavic group. The rest of the population was made up of Croats (2.7 percent), Serbs (2.4 percent), Bosnians (1.3 percent), Hungarians (0.43 percent), Montenegrins (0.22 percent), Macedonians (0.22 percent), Albanians (0.18 percent) and Italians (0.16 percent). Almost half of all Slovenes live in urban areas, mostly in Ljubljana and Maribor, the two largest cities, with the rest of the population distributed throughout rural areas.

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