Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Dragotin_Lončar> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 47 of
47
with 100 items per page.
- Dragotin_Lončar abstract "Dragotin Lončar (1876–1954) was a Slovenian historian, editor and Social Democratic politician. He was born as Karel Lončar in Selo near Lukovica in Upper Carniola. After finishing the State Gymnasium in Ljubljana, he studied history at the Charles University in Prague, graduating in 1904. In Prague, he joined the circle of young Slovene left wing intellectuals that became influenced by the political and social thought of Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk, which included figures as Anton Dermota and Josip Ferfolja.After returning to the Slovene Lands, he taught history at the prestigious Ljubljana's 'First Gymnasium', shortly serving as its director. he later served as the director of the National Museum of Slovenia, and, from 1920, as president of the renowned publishing house Slovenska matica. Before World War One, he joined the Yugoslav Social Democratic Party, where he belonged to its right wing led by Albin Prepeluh. He left the party after it merged with the so-called Centrists in 1921, who supported Yugoslav centralism. In 1924, Lončar was among the co-founders of the Slovenian Labour Agrarian republican Party, which in 1927 merged with the Independent Agrarian Party into the Slovenian Peasant Party, a Slovenian counterpart to the Croatian Peasant Party, with which it maintained strong ties.After the establishment of the royal dictatorship of king Alexander I of Yugoslavia, Lončar retrieved from politics, dedicating himself to his scholarly and editorial work.He died in Ljubljana and was buried in the Žale cemetery.".
- Dragotin_Lončar birthDate "1876".
- Dragotin_Lončar birthPlace Slovenia.
- Dragotin_Lončar birthPlace Upper_Carniola.
- Dragotin_Lončar deathDate "1954".
- Dragotin_Lončar deathPlace Ljubljana.
- Dragotin_Lončar deathPlace Slovenia.
- Dragotin_Lončar thumbnail Dragotin_Lončar.jpg?width=300.
- Dragotin_Lončar wikiPageID "22773203".
- Dragotin_Lončar wikiPageRevisionID "569559484".
- Dragotin_Lončar dateOfBirth "1876".
- Dragotin_Lončar dateOfDeath "1954".
- Dragotin_Lončar name "Loncar, Dragotin".
- Dragotin_Lončar placeOfBirth "Selo, Upper Carniola, Slovenia".
- Dragotin_Lončar placeOfDeath "Ljubljana, Slovenia".
- Dragotin_Lončar shortDescription "Historian and politician".
- Dragotin_Lončar description "Historian and politician".
- Dragotin_Lončar subject Category:1876_births.
- Dragotin_Lončar subject Category:1954_deaths.
- Dragotin_Lončar subject Category:Charles_University_in_Prague_alumni.
- Dragotin_Lončar subject Category:People_from_Ljubljana.
- Dragotin_Lončar subject Category:People_from_Lukovica.
- Dragotin_Lončar subject Category:Slovene_Peasant_Party_politicians.
- Dragotin_Lončar subject Category:Slovenian_historians.
- Dragotin_Lončar subject Category:Slovenian_journalists.
- Dragotin_Lončar subject Category:Slovenian_politicians.
- Dragotin_Lončar subject Category:Slovenian_socialists.
- Dragotin_Lončar subject Category:Yugoslav_Social-Democratic_Party_politicians.
- Dragotin_Lončar type Agent.
- Dragotin_Lončar type Person.
- Dragotin_Lončar type Person.
- Dragotin_Lončar type Q215627.
- Dragotin_Lončar type Q5.
- Dragotin_Lončar type Agent.
- Dragotin_Lončar type NaturalPerson.
- Dragotin_Lončar type Thing.
- Dragotin_Lončar type Person.
- Dragotin_Lončar comment "Dragotin Lončar (1876–1954) was a Slovenian historian, editor and Social Democratic politician. He was born as Karel Lončar in Selo near Lukovica in Upper Carniola. After finishing the State Gymnasium in Ljubljana, he studied history at the Charles University in Prague, graduating in 1904.".
- Dragotin_Lončar label "Dragotin Lončar".
- Dragotin_Lončar sameAs Dragotin_Lon%C4%8Dar.
- Dragotin_Lončar sameAs Q5305490.
- Dragotin_Lončar sameAs Q5305490.
- Dragotin_Lončar wasDerivedFrom Dragotin_Lončar?oldid=569559484.
- Dragotin_Lončar depiction Dragotin_Lončar.jpg.
- Dragotin_Lončar givenName "Dragotin".
- Dragotin_Lončar name "Dragotin Loncar".
- Dragotin_Lončar surname "Loncar".