Mladen Tomorad is a senior researcher and professor of Ancient History at the Department of History, University of Zagreb. He has a masters degree in History and a PhD in Ancient History and Museology, and he has also studied Egyptology at the University of Manchester.

• Preface ; Chapter I: Ancient Egyptian culture in Croatia in Antiquity – Mladen Tomorad ; 1. Early penetration of ancient Egyptian artefacts and Aegyptiaca (7th–1st centuries BCE) ; 2. Diffusion of ancient Egyptian cults in Istria and Illyricum (late 1st–4th centuries BCE) ; 3. Possible sanctuaries of Isaic cults in Croatia ; 4. Professions related to the diffusion of Egyptian cults in Croatia and surrounding regions (central and south-eastern Europe) ; 5. Presence of ancient Egyptian gods and artefacts in Croatia ; 6. Ancient Egyptian decorative and architectural elements along the eastern Adriatic coast ; 7. Catalogue of selected artefacts related to the early penetration and diffusion of ancient Egyptian cults in Istria, Dalmatia and Pannonia (1st millennium BCE – 4th century CE) ; Chapter II. Croatian travellers to Egypt from the 16th to the middle of the 20th century ; 1. Croatian travellers to Egypt: from the early modern period to the tours of the ‘Yugoslav Lloyd’ shipping company of the 1930s – Mladen Tomorad ; 2. The Croatian traveller George Husz from Rascinia: his life in Egypt and the Near East (1532–1541) – Mladen Tomorad ; 3. Jakov Šašel (1832–1903) and his travels to Egypt in 1853/4 – Sanda Kočevar ; 4. The photographs of Antonio Beato in the Dubrovnik archaeological museum – Mladen Tomorad ; 5. Fran Gundrum Oriovčanin in Egypt at the end of 1902 – Mladen Tomorad ; 6. Croatian emigration to Egypt in the 19th and 20th centuries – Mladen Tomorad ; 7. Ivan Meštrović in Egypt, May 1927 – Zorana Jurić Šabić ; 8. Ivan Meštrović: his fascination with ancient civilisations, as reflected in his postcards sent to Ruža Meštrović in May 1927 – Sabina Kaštelančić ; 9. The ‘Yugoslav Lloyd’ shipping company and cruising around the Mediterranean in the 1930s – Mladen Tomorad ; 10. Grga Novak and his first research trip to Egypt (December 1932 – February 1933) – Mladen Tomorad ; Chapter III. Egyptian collections in Croatia ; 1. Early collectors and the genesis of the most important Egyptian collections in Croatia (1820 – 1950s) – Mladen Tomorad ; 2. Egyptian collections in Croatia – Mladen Tomorad ; 3. History of Egyptian objects in the Osijek archaeological museum – Marina Kovač ; 4. Catalogue of selected artefacts from institutional collections in Croatia – Mladen Tomorad ; Chapter IV. Egyptology in Croatia – Mladen Tomorad ; 1. Development of Egyptology in Croatia ; Chapter V. The Egyptian revival and ‘Egyptomania’ in Croatia ; 1. Egyptian revival and modern ‘Egyptomania’ in Croatia – Mladen Tomorad ; 2. Egypt as imaged by 19th- and 20th-century Zagreb: buildings, monuments and street furniture – Marina Bagarić ; 3. Ivan Meštrović – creating art for eternity: Meštrović’s fascination with ancient Egypt as illustrated by the family mausoleum in Otavice – Zorana Jurić Šabić ; 4. Influences of Egyptian style in furniture making: examples from the Museum of Arts and Crafts, Zagreb – Vanja Brdar Mustapić ; 5. ‘Egyptomania’ and clock production: examples from the Museum of Arts and Crafts, Zagreb – Vesna Lovrić Plantić ; 6. Project Croato-Aegyptica – Mladen Tomorad

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Mladen Tomorad is a senior researcher and professor of Ancient History at the Department of History, University of Zagreb. He has a masters degree in History and a PhD in Ancient History and Museology, and he has also studied Egyptology at the University of Manchester.

• Preface ; Chapter I: Ancient Egyptian culture in Croatia in Antiquity – Mladen Tomorad ; 1. Early penetration of ancient Egyptian artefacts and Aegyptiaca (7th–1st centuries BCE) ; 2. Diffusion of ancient Egyptian cults in Istria and Illyricum (late 1st–4th centuries BCE) ; 3. Possible sanctuaries of Isaic cults in Croatia ; 4. Professions related to the diffusion of Egyptian cults in Croatia and surrounding regions (central and south-eastern Europe) ; 5. Presence of ancient Egyptian gods and artefacts in Croatia ; 6. Ancient Egyptian decorative and architectural elements along the eastern Adriatic coast ; 7. Catalogue of selected artefacts related to the early penetration and diffusion of ancient Egyptian cults in Istria, Dalmatia and Pannonia (1st millennium BCE – 4th century CE) ; Chapter II. Croatian travellers to Egypt from the 16th to the middle of the 20th century ; 1. Croatian travellers to Egypt: from the early modern period to the tours of the ‘Yugoslav Lloyd’ shipping company of the 1930s – Mladen Tomorad ; 2. The Croatian traveller George Husz from Rascinia: his life in Egypt and the Near East (1532–1541) – Mladen Tomorad ; 3. Jakov Šašel (1832–1903) and his travels to Egypt in 1853/4 – Sanda Kočevar ; 4. The photographs of Antonio Beato in the Dubrovnik archaeological museum – Mladen Tomorad ; 5. Fran Gundrum Oriovčanin in Egypt at the end of 1902 – Mladen Tomorad ; 6. Croatian emigration to Egypt in the 19th and 20th centuries – Mladen Tomorad ; 7. Ivan Meštrović in Egypt, May 1927 – Zorana Jurić Šabić ; 8. Ivan Meštrović: his fascination with ancient civilisations, as reflected in his postcards sent to Ruža Meštrović in May 1927 – Sabina Kaštelančić ; 9. The ‘Yugoslav Lloyd’ shipping company and cruising around the Mediterranean in the 1930s – Mladen Tomorad ; 10. Grga Novak and his first research trip to Egypt (December 1932 – February 1933) – Mladen Tomorad ; Chapter III. Egyptian collections in Croatia ; 1. Early collectors and the genesis of the most important Egyptian collections in Croatia (1820 – 1950s) – Mladen Tomorad ; 2. Egyptian collections in Croatia – Mladen Tomorad ; 3. History of Egyptian objects in the Osijek archaeological museum – Marina Kovač ; 4. Catalogue of selected artefacts from institutional collections in Croatia – Mladen Tomorad ; Chapter IV. Egyptology in Croatia – Mladen Tomorad ; 1. Development of Egyptology in Croatia ; Chapter V. The Egyptian revival and ‘Egyptomania’ in Croatia ; 1. Egyptian revival and modern ‘Egyptomania’ in Croatia – Mladen Tomorad ; 2. Egypt as imaged by 19th- and 20th-century Zagreb: buildings, monuments and street furniture – Marina Bagarić ; 3. Ivan Meštrović – creating art for eternity: Meštrović’s fascination with ancient Egypt as illustrated by the family mausoleum in Otavice – Zorana Jurić Šabić ; 4. Influences of Egyptian style in furniture making: examples from the Museum of Arts and Crafts, Zagreb – Vanja Brdar Mustapić ; 5. ‘Egyptomania’ and clock production: examples from the Museum of Arts and Crafts, Zagreb – Vesna Lovrić Plantić ; 6. Project Croato-Aegyptica – Mladen Tomorad

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Mladen Tomorad is a senior researcher and professor of Ancient History at the Department of History, University of Zagreb. He has a masters degree in History and a PhD in Ancient History and Museology, and he has also studied Egyptology at the University of Manchester.

• Preface ; Chapter I: Ancient Egyptian culture in Croatia in Antiquity – Mladen Tomorad ; 1. Early penetration of ancient Egyptian artefacts and Aegyptiaca (7th–1st centuries BCE) ; 2. Diffusion of ancient Egyptian cults in Istria and Illyricum (late 1st–4th centuries BCE) ; 3. Possible sanctuaries of Isaic cults in Croatia ; 4. Professions related to the diffusion of Egyptian cults in Croatia and surrounding regions (central and south-eastern Europe) ; 5. Presence of ancient Egyptian gods and artefacts in Croatia ; 6. Ancient Egyptian decorative and architectural elements along the eastern Adriatic coast ; 7. Catalogue of selected artefacts related to the early penetration and diffusion of ancient Egyptian cults in Istria, Dalmatia and Pannonia (1st millennium BCE – 4th century CE) ; Chapter II. Croatian travellers to Egypt from the 16th to the middle of the 20th century ; 1. Croatian travellers to Egypt: from the early modern period to the tours of the ‘Yugoslav Lloyd’ shipping company of the 1930s – Mladen Tomorad ; 2. The Croatian traveller George Husz from Rascinia: his life in Egypt and the Near East (1532–1541) – Mladen Tomorad ; 3. Jakov Šašel (1832–1903) and his travels to Egypt in 1853/4 – Sanda Kočevar ; 4. The photographs of Antonio Beato in the Dubrovnik archaeological museum – Mladen Tomorad ; 5. Fran Gundrum Oriovčanin in Egypt at the end of 1902 – Mladen Tomorad ; 6. Croatian emigration to Egypt in the 19th and 20th centuries – Mladen Tomorad ; 7. Ivan Meštrović in Egypt, May 1927 – Zorana Jurić Šabić ; 8. Ivan Meštrović: his fascination with ancient civilisations, as reflected in his postcards sent to Ruža Meštrović in May 1927 – Sabina Kaštelančić ; 9. The ‘Yugoslav Lloyd’ shipping company and cruising around the Mediterranean in the 1930s – Mladen Tomorad ; 10. Grga Novak and his first research trip to Egypt (December 1932 – February 1933) – Mladen Tomorad ; Chapter III. Egyptian collections in Croatia ; 1. Early collectors and the genesis of the most important Egyptian collections in Croatia (1820 – 1950s) – Mladen Tomorad ; 2. Egyptian collections in Croatia – Mladen Tomorad ; 3. History of Egyptian objects in the Osijek archaeological museum – Marina Kovač ; 4. Catalogue of selected artefacts from institutional collections in Croatia – Mladen Tomorad ; Chapter IV. Egyptology in Croatia – Mladen Tomorad ; 1. Development of Egyptology in Croatia ; Chapter V. The Egyptian revival and ‘Egyptomania’ in Croatia ; 1. Egyptian revival and modern ‘Egyptomania’ in Croatia – Mladen Tomorad ; 2. Egypt as imaged by 19th- and 20th-century Zagreb: buildings, monuments and street furniture – Marina Bagarić ; 3. Ivan Meštrović – creating art for eternity: Meštrović’s fascination with ancient Egypt as illustrated by the family mausoleum in Otavice – Zorana Jurić Šabić ; 4. Influences of Egyptian style in furniture making: examples from the Museum of Arts and Crafts, Zagreb – Vanja Brdar Mustapić ; 5. ‘Egyptomania’ and clock production: examples from the Museum of Arts and Crafts, Zagreb – Vesna Lovrić Plantić ; 6. Project Croato-Aegyptica – Mladen Tomorad

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