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Prince Rainier, 6th Prince of Koháry

Pula, 4 May 1900 – Budapest, 7 Jan 1945

10 facts3 sources

Facts and their sources

A life in time

  1. 4 May 1900

    Born in Pula

  2. 7 Jan 1945

    Dies in Budapest, aged 44

During his lifetime

He lived through 5 decades. Pick one to hear and see what it was like around Pula.

General history, not a record about the family: each item says where it comes from.

The 1900s · Prince is born in Pula

In the news1907

Electricity transforms Zagreb's streets (1907)

Electricity began powering Zagreb on November 5, 1907, visibly transforming the city's streets with electric lighting.

Getting around

Steamship Discounts for Children

In 1876, a steamship trip between Koper and Trieste cost less for children, who received a 50% discount on the ticket.

At the table

Diet of ordinary families in Croatia

Ordinary families relied on basic foods like cereals and milk, with meat, such as pork or poultry, typically reserved for Sundays, feasts, or heavy labor. Daily meals often consisted of porridge, beans, potatoes, and vegetables seasoned with onion and garlic.

The Model T. Ford’s assembly line made a car ordinary families could buy: fifteen million were built.Around the world · 1908–1927

The Model T. Ford’s assembly line made a car ordinary families could buy: fifteen million were built.

ModelTMitch · public domain

What people wore

Formal Shirt-Sleeves for Feasts

Peasant men considered it essential to show good manners on feast days by taking off their coats indoors and eating in their white shirt-sleeves, which were considered an important part of their holiday dress.

Music

Rise of the Tamburica Ensemble

The tamburica grew in popularity among both rural and urban populations, played by amateur associations and small professional ensembles at taverns and festivals. By the early 1900s, there were about fifty such tamburica societies in the region.

Daily life

Boiling milk with heated stones

Cooking in mountain areas sometimes involved heating stones in a fire and dropping them into wooden bowls of milk to make it boil without an open flame.