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- Q1289231 description "Croatian composer".
- Q1289231 description "Croatian composer".
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- Q1289231 abstract "Ivo Tijardović (Croatian pronunciation: [ǐːʋo tǐjaːrdoʋit͡ɕ]; September 18, 1895 – March 19, 1976) was a Croatian composer, writer, and painter from the Dalmatian city of Split. A member of the Unitary National Liberation Front, he served as the 47th Mayor of Split, during the city's World War II occupation by Fascist Italy, as head of its underground resistance government set up by the Yugoslav Partisans of Josip Broz Tito.Tijardović was born in the city of Split (then part of the Kingdom of Dalmatia in Austria-Hungary) and studied music in Split and in Vienna, where he also studied architecture. He graduated from the Zagreb drama school in 1922. He then worked as conductor and stage designer at the Split Municipal Theatre (1922–29) before joining the music department of the Edison Bell Penkala recording company in Zagreb (1929–33). Returning to Split, he became director of the Croatian National Theatre, stage director of the Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb, and director of the State Symphony Orchestra (later, the Zagreb Philharmonic). As a composer, he relied on folklore and a national musical expression, especially of his native region of Dalmatia. He composed eight operettas, the best known of which are Mala Floramye ("Little Floramye") and Splitski Akvarel ("The Split Aquarelle"), which conjure the magic of Split between the two world wars. His operas dealt with historical themes. He also painted and worked as an illustrator.During World War II, when Split was annexed and occupied by Fascist Italy, Ivo Tijardović joined the Unitary National Liberation Front (Jedinstveni narodnooslobodilački front, JNOF), the umbrella organization and political coalition behind the Yugoslav Partisans resistance movement. He soon became active in the city's interim resistance government set-up by the Partisans, the National Liberation Committee (Narodnooslobodilački odbor, NOO), and on 15 May 1942 he became its president (mayor), a post which he held until September 1943. The same year he left the city and joined the Partisans in the countryside. During the remainder of the war, he served as a member of the Croatian parliament, the ZAVNOH, and as President of the Regional National Liberation Committee for Dalmatia. During this period, he reworked the old Split patriotic song "Marjane, Marjane", which soon became the city's anthem in the form he published. He returned to the city after its final liberation in 1944, and revitalized its theatrical scene.He died in Zagreb, SR Croatia, SFR Yugoslavia.".
- Q1289231 activeYearsStartDate "1942-05-15".
- Q1289231 almaMater Q675848.
- Q1289231 birthDate "1895-09-18".
- Q1289231 birthYear "1895".
- Q1289231 deathDate "1976-03-19".
- Q1289231 deathYear "1976".
- Q1289231 nationality Q224.
- Q1289231 occupation Q36834.
- Q1289231 orderInOffice "43rd".
- Q1289231 orderInOffice "Mayor of Split".
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- Q1289231 thumbnail Ivo_Tijardović.jpg?width=300.
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- Q1289231 almaMater Q675848.
- Q1289231 dateOfBirth "1895-09-18".
- Q1289231 dateOfDeath "1976-03-19".
- Q1289231 name "Ivo Tijardović".
- Q1289231 name "Tijardovic, Ivo".
- Q1289231 nationality "Croatian".
- Q1289231 occupation Q36834.
- Q1289231 office "Mayor of Split".
- Q1289231 order "43.0".
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- Q1289231 shortDescription "Croatian composer".
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- Q1289231 termStart "1942-05-15".
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- Q1289231 comment "Ivo Tijardović (Croatian pronunciation: [ǐːʋo tǐjaːrdoʋit͡ɕ]; September 18, 1895 – March 19, 1976) was a Croatian composer, writer, and painter from the Dalmatian city of Split.".
- Q1289231 label "Ivo Tijardović".
- Q1289231 depiction Ivo_Tijardović.jpg.
- Q1289231 givenName "Ivo".
- Q1289231 name "Ivo Tijardovic".
- Q1289231 name "Ivo Tijardović".
- Q1289231 name "Tijardovic, Ivo".
- Q1289231 surname "Tijardovic".