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	Ivo Andric
		Ivo Andric was born in the village of Trávnik in Bosnia (then in the Austro-Hungarian Empire), into a middle-class family.
		Andric's earliest literary efforts were several poems in an anthology, translations of Walt Whitman and of August Strindberg, and two collections of prose poems, EX PONTO (1918) and NEMIRI (1920).
		Andric structured the novel as a series of vignettes, each one presenting some aspect of life in the town from the time of the bridge's construction to its partial destruction at the outbreak of World War I. The author's personal history also is closely associated with the bridge connecting East and West.
	www.kirjasto.sci.fi /andric.htm (1118 words)

	Ivo Andric Revisited: The Bridge Still Stands
		Ivo Andric won the 1961 Nobel Prize for Literature for an extraordinary body of fiction and poetry rooted in the politics and cultural history of the Balkans.
		Andric drew on his formal studies, political activism, diplomatic career, and extended residence in Bosnia, Croatia, and Serbia to explore the human links that have united the region, to argue that conflict is not inevitable, and to lay the basis for a unified Yugoslavia.
		Today, Andric is claimed by all Yugoslavs as their greatest literary figure, but tragically missing the point of his work, often criticized by each group for not championing its own particular cause.
	repositories.cdlib.org /uciaspubs/research/92 (251 words)

	andric ivo - the bridge on the drina
		Born in Bosnia, Ivo Andric (1892-1975) was a distinguished diplomat and novelist.
		The common perception of Ivo Andric as a Bosnian writer (and one who focused on by-gone times of Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian occupation) probably limits his popularity unfairly, causing him to be perceived as a writer of parochial concerns.
		Ivo Andric was a catholic who said that he was born Croat but saw himself as a Yugoslav, but would always be a Serb at heart.
	www.plentyofish1.com /review/literature/andric-ivo-the-bridge-on-the-drina.htm (1684 words)

	Ivo Andric
		Andric was born in Travnik (Bosnia) 10th of October 1892.
		Andric, 1892 in Bosnien geboren und 1975 in Belgrad gestorben, war...
		Ivo Andric - The eternal presence of Petar II Petrovic...
	www.virtualology.com /IvoAndric.com (455 words)

	Ivo Andric
		Andric was born near Travnik[?], Bosnia (then part of Austria-Hungary).
		Because of his political activities, Andric was interned by the Austrian government during World War I in the Doboj[?] Austrian detention camp alongside with civilian Serbs and pro-Serb Yugoslavs.
		Under the newly formed Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes (later the Kingdom of Yugoslavia), Andric held a number of diplomatic posts, including that of ambassador to Germany.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/iv/Ivo_Andric.html (163 words)

	Ivo Andric Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		Ivo Andric's international importance as a major twentieth-century European writer was acknowledged in 1961, when he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature.
		All of Andric's works are shaped by a wise, balanced, humane philosophy that does not shrink from recognizing brutality in human interaction but is directed toward harmony as a constant, if unattainable, impulse of humanity.
		Ivo Andric, the only child of Catholic parents, was born on 9 October 1892 in Travnik, the old center of Ottoman administration in Bosnia.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/ivo-andric (176 words)

	Findbox: ivo-andric (Site not responding. Last check: )
		It is claimed on the cover of Andric's (forgive me for not knowing how to put the appropriate accent over the "c")book that, "No better introduction to the study of Balkan and Ottoman history exists".
		Ivo Andric, The Bridge on the Drina - The University of...
		Ivo Andric was born in the village of Trávnik in Bosnia (then in the Austro...
	www.findbox.de /ivo-andric.html (159 words)

	Ivo Andric - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Ivo Andric - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Andrić, Ivo (1892-1975), Yugoslav novelist, short-story writer, and Nobel laureate, born in Doc, near Travnik, Bosnia (then part of...
		Ivo Andrić, a Serb who was raised Catholic in Bosnia, won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1961.
	encarta.msn.com /Ivo_Andric.html (77 words)

	Andric, Ivo (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Ivo Andric was born in the village of Dolac, near Travnik, in 1892.
		The author describes the life of this region in which East and West have for centuries clashed with their interests and influences, a region whose population is composed of different nationalities and religions.
		Andric is at his best when he limits himself to his native Bosnia and her people.
	www.cartage.org.lb /en/themes/Biographies/MainBiographies/A/Andric/AndricIvo.htm (495 words)

	The Bridge on the Drina (Ivo Andric)
		Ivo Andric was born a Bosnian Serb in 1892, and grew up first in Sarajevo, where his father was a silversmith, and then, after his father died, in Visegrad, where his mother's father worked as a carpenter.
		In his youth, during the Austrian annexation of Bosnia-Hercegovina, Andric attended the great Hapsburg centers of learning -- Vienna, Zagreb, Graz and Cracow -- but during WWI his nationalist political activity caused him to be arrested by the Austrians and put in an internment camp for three years.
		By this time, Andric had moved away from the linguistic nationalism he championed in his youth towards pan-slavic sympathies: he seems to point to a coming cultural transformation that would transcend Bosnia's sectarian and ethnic divisions.
	www.grandpoohbah.net /Grandpoohbah/BookReviews/drina.htm (1121 words)

	Biografie von Ivo Andric
		Seit 1921 bekleidete Andric eine Reihe von diplomatischen Ämtern, u.a.
		1924 promovierte Andric in Graz, 1939 wurde er Mitglied der Serbisch königlichen Akademie.
		Der Gegenstand von Andrics stark philosophisch geprägten Werken, die dem klassischen Realismus zugeordnet werden, sind meist die Geschichte seiner Heimat Bosnien und das dortige Alltagsleben, das durch den Zusammenstoß der Kultur des nahen Ostens, dem Islam, und der mitteleuropäischen Kultur, dem Christentum und der orthodoxen Kirche, geprägt ist.
	www.h-sauer.de /andric/andric.htm (314 words)

	Of Bogomils, Race, and Ivo Andric by Michael Sells, 7/3/96
		Andric's disseration was composed in German and presented to the Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy at Karl Franz University in Graz, Austria on May 14, 1924 under the title Die Entwicklung des geistigen Lebens in Bosnien unter der Einwirkung der trkischen Herrschaft.
		Andric finds a historical rationale for such exclusion in the belief that the Slavs who converted to Islam were primarily Bogomil heretics from the Bosnian Church.
		Andric is claimed as a hero by both Croat nationalists (he was born to a Croat family) and Serb nationalists (he later identified himself with Serbs).
	www.haverford.edu /relg/sells/postings/bogomils_race_andric.html (1206 words)

	Ivo Andric - Biography
		Ivo Andric was born in the village of Dolac, near Travnik, in 1892.
		The author describes the life of this region in which East and West have for centuries clashed with their interests and influences, a region whose population is composed of different nationalities and religions.
		Andric is at his best when he limits himself to his native Bosnia and her people.
	nobelprize.org /nobel_prizes/literature/laureates/1961/andric-bio.html (548 words)

	Izdanja na engleskom
		THE BRIDGE ON THE DRINA (Ivo Andric) The Bridge on the Drina is the cronicle of a small town, and in particular of the focal point of that town: the bridge over the river Drina.
		THE DAYS OF THE CONSULS (Ivo Andric) A timeless saga of intrigue and conquest in the heart of Bosnia presents the struggle for supremacy in a region that stubbornly refuses to submit to any outsider.
		THE DAYS OF THE CONSULS (Ivo Andric) HC A timeless saga of intrigue and conquest in the heart of Bosnia presents the struggle for supremacy in a region that stubbornly refuses to submit to any outsider.
	www.libar.at /romaninaengleskom (231 words)

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