Tito was deeply loved by the Yugoslav people before his death, because it was he who led the people to defeat the German fascists in World War II and rescued the people from dire straits.
After drinking water, it is normal for people to admire and worship the people who dig wells.
During Tito's leadership, he skillfully dealt with the east and west camps with superhuman political wisdom. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he received a lot of assistance from the Soviet Union and the United States.
This move made Yugoslavia feel like a duck to water, the country made rapid progress and the people lived and worked in peace and contentment.
As early as the 1970s, Yugoslavia had color TV sets and refrigerators.
In 1970s, when bicycles were a luxury in China, the streets of Yugoslavia were full of cars.
However, Comrade Tito, the leader of the people, still leads a hard and simple life. There is no extravagant diet in his recipes, and his clothes are patched and reluctant to throw away, so that the people are so distressed that they shed tears when they hear about it. Everyone even launched an initiative to raise money for him.
But after Tito's death, BBC reporter Frank? Partridge visited Tito's palaces and villas, and then issued a report.
Everyone was shocked to see the report. It turns out that Marshal's life is quite different from what was seen in the newspaper that year, which is unbelievable.
In fact, just after the liberation of Yugoslavia, Tito began to look for his own residence, and he took a fancy to a palace on the outskirts of Dedigne.
This huge palace is the product of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. It consists of the old palace of King Alexander I and the White House of Prince Paul, the regent of Yugoslavia before World War II. Built at the end of 19, it covers an area of 100 hectares and includes two palaces.
The addresses of these palaces are carefully selected, and they are all located on wooded hills. From here, you can see a panoramic view of Belgrade.
But even so, this palace is not the most beautiful.
Among marshal Tito's 150 stations all over the country, the most praised and dazzling pearl is the summer resort on Brioni Islands in Adriatic Sea.
Croatia's golden holiday coast is well known, but villas in Brioni Islands are rare in the world.
The island is still 20 minutes away from the Golden Holiday Coast of Croatia, which can only be reached by ferry.
This palace consists of 14 islands, accompanied by Marshal Tito, and has been used for 30 years. This is a private residence, and no one is allowed to board the island without permission.
Besides palaces all over the country, Tito has many treasures he likes. These treasures are all-encompassing and amazing.
One of them is a Cadillac limousine made in 1950s, which is said to be a gift from American President Eisenhower.
Once the members of the art troupe arrive, Tito personally drives this luxury car to meet them, and then sends them to the villa shaded by green trees.
There are four magnificent villas in this archipelago. The basement of the villa still has a gym, a waterless swimming pool, a jacuzzi and a sauna with an area of over 500 square meters.
Marshal Tito also has a special train, which is blue. When People's Republic of China (PRC) was founded, Tito used the special train of the former Yugoslav royal family. In order to get rid of the autocratic smell on the train, Tito specially entrusted the West German company to redecorate. Even so, the old smell on the train has not been completely removed. So in 1956, the government allocated funds to build a new special train, and the front and carriage were designed in blue, so it was called "blue train".
There are hundreds of luxury suites on this train. Tito's private suite is designed with luxurious bedrooms and bathrooms, as well as spacious and bright study and office. The reception room is also very big, with a big stereo, crystal chandeliers and expensive oil paintings. Tito Villa "borrowed" many precious oil paintings and works of art with a long history from the National Museum and private collectors.
Mimara, a famous Croatian art collector, donated a batch of Tibetan paintings to the National Museum after World War II and naturally went to Tito's villa.
If you go to Villa Brioni, the first thing you see is the sculptor Anton? Augustine Kiki's giant nude statue "Venus Goddess in Brioni".
Tito must be looking after these treasures for the Yugoslav people. Maybe he thinks these works of art will be safer and more complete only in his villa.
Tito likes villas, celebrity calligraphy and painting, music and food, and gold jewelry. Marshal's uniform is inlaid with Phnom Penh, and even the buttons are gold, not to mention the belt buckle and epaulettes.
Marshall also has many hobbies, like collecting yachts, weapons, ancient books, manuscripts, watches, wine and cigars, as well as celebrity canes. Marshal also loves car collection. In addition to the famous cars given to him by politicians from all over the world, he also collected more than 30 famous cars and ten BMW motorcycles.
African brothers gave him many precious diamonds and many rare animals.
Like Indian leader Indira? Gandhi presented blue cattle, tumor cattle and Asian elephants, and Guinean leader Segou? Plain zebra and mountain zebra presented by Ethiopian emperor Haile Toure? African antelope presented by Selassie and others.
It is estimated that Tito's legacy is worth tens of millions of dollars, and many of his collections are rare and priceless, even impossible to value.
For example, 1969, after the American landing on the moon, can the moon rocks given to the marshal by American leader Nixon be valued?
Marshal Tito has so many assets, where did they go later?
Tito died on 1980. Three months after his death, the government seized all his and his wife's property before Tito's bones were cold.
In 1984, the government of the former Yugoslavia promulgated a special law, declaring that all Tito's legacy belonged to the state.
Tito's legacy is now mostly collected by the Yugoslav History Museum in the Serbian capital. Tito's widow, son and grandson filed a lawsuit with the court, claiming the right to inherit, which was rejected by the court.
20 16 years, 35 years after Tito's death, the Serbian court ruled on his personal estate on Monday (65438+125 October). All of Tito's personal heritage is state property, and his descendants and relatives cannot inherit it.