Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_B - Bosnia History
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 6     101-120 of 195    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Bosnia History:     more books (100)
  1. Bloody Bosnia by Noll Scott, Derek Jones, et all 1993-07
  2. Bosnia-Hercegovina: "ethnic cleansing" continues in northern Bosnia (Human Rights Watch Helsinki) by Ivan Lupis, 1994
  3. Bosnia (Islamic World Reports)
  4. Getting to Dayton: Negotiating an end to the war in Bosnia by Susan Rosegrant, 1996
  5. The Bosnians: An introduction to their history and culture (CAL Refugee fact sheet) by Lynn Maners, 1993
  6. How the people live: Life in the passive regions (peasant life in southwestern Croatia, Bosnia, and Hercegovina, Yugoslavia in 1935) (Research report / ... Anthropology, University of Massachusetts) by Rudolf Bićanić, 1981
  7. When History Is a Nightmare : Lives and Memories of Ethnic Cleansing in Bosnia-Herzegovina by Stevan M. Weine, 1999-08
  8. Forging War: The Media in Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia, and Hercegovina by Mark Thompson, 2003-09
  9. CLEANSE THEIR SOULS: Peace Keeping and War Fighting in Bosnia 1992-1993 by Monty Woolley, 2005-02
  10. Unholy Terror: Bosnia, Al-Qa'ida, and the Rise of Global Jihad by John R. Schindler, 2007-07-15
  11. Pictures Without Borders: Bosnia Revisited
  12. Bosnia: What Every American Should Know by Arthur L. Clark, 1996-03-01
  13. Communication Regulatory Agency in Bosnia and Herzegovina 1998-2005 - History and Development by Adin Sadic, 2008-02-11
  14. Safe Area Gorazde: The War in Eastern Bosnia 1992-1995 by Joe Sacco, Christopher Hitchens, 2002-01

101. Frontline: The World's Most Wanted Man: Bosnia: An Expert's Overview: Yugoslavia
Q. What are some of the key events in the history of the former Yugoslavia? and which a large portion of the inhabitants of bosnia converted to Islam.
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/karadzic/bosnia/history.html
var loc = "../../../";
The judges of the War Crimes Tribunal at The Hague called on Professor Paul Garde to give an historic overview of the Balkans region and Garde then fielded questions from the judges. Garde's testimony was given June 27-28, 1996. He is a professor of Slav literature and languages and has written many lingustics books. Since 1991 Garde's research and writing have focused on the break-up of Yugoslavia.
Q. What are some of the key events in the history of the former Yugoslavia? A. In the former Yugoslavia, in the western part of the Balkans, you have different peoples living there that speak the same language or similar languages the southern Slavic languages and you have peoples who for a long time have belonged to different cultural areas. You have the Serbs and Macedonians that belonged to eastern Christianity or orthodoxy, then you have the Croats that belong to western Christianity, to Catholicism. So, basically, you have different cultural backgrounds and you have sociological different habits, as it were. Back in the Middle Ages at different times you had Serb states, you had Croat states, you had Bosnian states, at different times, and covering different areas. And in modern times, as applied to the rest of the Balkans, you had the Ottoman Empire, and the regions in the north west were excluded from the Ottoman Empire and belonged to the Habsburg Empire.

102. MedHist: The Gateway To Internet Resources For The History Of Medicine
MedHist The gateway to Internet resources for the history of Medicine Chemical warfare in bosnia? the strange experiences of the Srebrenica survivors
http://medhist.ac.uk/browse/mesh/D017522.html
low graphics
The gateway to Internet resources for the History of Medicine
Top
Locality Europe Bosnia-Hercegovina
Bosnia-Hercegovina
Chemical warfare in Bosnia? : the strange experiences of the Srebrenica survivors An online version of a report published by the international human rights organisation, Human Rights Watch, in 1998. The report investigates the possible use of chemical weapons by Serbs in Srebrenica and Hercegovina in 1995. The report investigates the possible use of the BZ agent and presents the findings of contemporary eye-witness accounts and interviews with doctors. An appendix lists the characteristics of BZ and other similar agents. War Interviews History, 20th Century Bosnia-Herzegovina ... Biological Warfare

103. Review Of Bosnia: A Short History
bosnia A Short history. New York New York University Press, But Malcolm has placed more emphasis on the early history of bosnia as well as the
http://www.ess.uwe.ac.uk/genocide/reviewy2.htm
Noel Malcolm. Bosnia: A Short History . New York: New York University Press, 1994. xxiv + 340 pp. Maps, bibliography, and index. $26.95 (cloth), ISBN 0-8147-5520-8. Reviewed by Drew P. Halevy , University of Arkansas.
Published by HABSBURG (July, 1995)
Noel Malcolm, a former editor of the Spectator and currently a political commentator for London's Daily Telegraph, has undertaken to write a political and social history of Bosnia. According the book jacket, this work is the "first-ever full history of Bosnia," and it fulfills a need in light of the fighting that is taking place in Bosnia today. The motivation of this work is to place the current conflict in Bosnia-Hercegovina in the proper historical perspective. Specifically, Malcolm seeks to clarify the competing myths of the racial, religious and political history put forth by each side in the conflict. In his introduction, Malcolm writes that the war...has added two melancholy reasons for examining its history more closely: the first is the need to understand the origins of the fighting and the second is the need to dispel some of the clouds of misunderstanding, deliberate myth-making, and sheer ignorance in which all discussion of Bosnia and its history had become shrouded. (Malcolm, p. xix) The work is divided into the following sixteen chapters:
  • Race, Myths and Origins: Bosnia to 1180
  • 104. Bosnia And Herzegovina Country Guide - History And Government - World Travel Gui
    World Travel Guide bosnia and Herzegovina - Overview, Visa and Passport requirements, vacation advice, holiday guide, international travel, travel agent,
    http://www.travel-guide.com/data/bih/bih580.asp
    OAS_sitepage = URL + '/Europe/BosniaandHerzegovina/HistoryandGovernment'; document.write('Research Bosnia and Herzegovina hotels at TripAdvisor'); Contact Addresses
    Overview

    General Information

    Passport/Visa
    ...
    Bosnia and Herzegovina
    Bosnia and Herzegovina
    History and Government
    History: Under pressure from Austria, Ottoman rule began to weaken during the 18th and 19th centuries, until the Turks were finally expelled following the Russo/Serbian-Turkish war of 1876; Bosnia was assigned to the Austro-Hungarian Empire by the Congress of Berlin. An influx of non-Muslims from the north around this time brought Bosnia to something close to its present-day ethnic mix. The decision by Vienna to annex Bosnia fully in 1908 produced a destabilising chain of events contributing to the First Balkan war of 1912–13, then to the assassination of the Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand in the Bosnian capital, Sarajevo, by a Serb revolutionary, Gavrilo Princip, in June 1914. This single event led directly to the outbreak of World War I. At the end of the war, with the approval of the victorious Great Powers, Serbia annexed Bosnia as part of the new ‘Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes’, which was renamed ‘Yugoslavia’ in 1929. The first set of post-war elections under the terms of the Dayton Accord took place in October 1996. These brought victories for the main nationalist parties representing each of the three communities – the Party of Democratic Action (KCD) for the Muslims, the Croat Democratic Party (HDZ) and the Serb Democratic Party (SDS). These have since remained the dominant political forces in their respective territories, despite none-too-subtle efforts by the international community to promote more moderate political forces, which it is hoped will eventually guide the country towards reunification and ultimately NATO and EU membership. At the 2000 polls, effective opposition parties did emerge for the first time on both sides –

    105. Gilles Peress: Sarajevo, Bosnia | Object Page | Timeline Of Art History | The Me
    Timeline of Art history World Map Timeline Sarajevo, bosnia, 1993, printed 1997 Gilles Peress (French, born 1946) Gelatin silver print; 15 1/4 x 23
    http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/ho/11/eusb/ho_1998.180.1.htm

    Enlarge
    Description
    Sarajevo, Bosnia , 1993, printed 1997
    Gilles Peress (French, born 1946)
    Gelatin silver print; 15 1/4 x 23 5/8 in. (38.7 x 60 cm)
    Gift of Henry Buhl, 1998 (1998.180.1)
    See more objects from the Metropolitan Museum of Art's collection of Photographs
    World Map
    Timeline
    Timeline Site Map
    ...
    Terms and Conditions

    106. Yugoslavia: Death Of A Nation--World History/Literature Lesson Plan (grades 9-12
    The Serbs history, Myth and the Destruction of Yugoslavia Tim Judah. A summary of events in bosnia from a human rights perspective.
    http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/yugoslavia/
    postionList = "compscreen,hedthick,admedia,tower,nuiad,interstitial"; OAS_RICH("interstitial"); OAS_RICH("admedia");
    Grades K-5
    Grades 6-8 Grades 9-12
    Astronomy/Space
    ... Health History
    Ancient History
    U.S. History World History Life Science Animals Ecology Human Body The Microscopic World ... Weather
    9-12 > World History Grade level: 9-12 Subject: World History Duration: Two class periods
    Objectives
    Materials Procedures Adaptations ... Credit
    Objectives
    Find a video description, video clip, and discussion questions.
    Yugoslavia: Death of a Nation

    Use our free online Teaching Tools to create custom worksheets, puzzles and quizzes on this topic!
    Students will understand the following: Historical drama, like other historical fiction, is rooted in history but contains imaginary elements as well. Zlata Filipovic describes in her diary what it was like to be a teenager in Sarajevo during the conflict there. Materials For this lesson, you will need: by Zlata Filipovic, published in the United States in 1995 and available in many libraries and bookstores Computer with Internet access Procedures Discuss with students what they know about the drama called The Diary of Anne Frank Diary of a Young Girl

    107. Map: Balkan History
    bosnia s Muslims were not recognized as a distinct group. Nov. 1942 Height of Axis Occupation The Axis powers occupied Yugoslavia, creating a puppet state
    http://www.nytimes.com/specials/bosnia/context/yugo1815.GIF.html
    The Balkans Since 1815 1815 to 1839: After the Congress of Vienna
    The Ottoman Empire, having emerged from the Middle Ages predominant in the Balkans, controlled Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina at its northern fringes.
    1914: Eve of the First World War
    The Turks were driven from most of the Balkans in the 19th century and were replaced by rivalrous European powers. With Russian patronage, an independent Serbia was born alongside an Austrian-controlled Bosnia, where a Serbian nationalist ignited World War I by assassinating the Austrian crown prince.
    Between the Two World Wars
    The Versailles conference created a unified kingdom of the south Slavs Yugoslavia. It encompassed Serbs, Croatians and Slovenians, with the capital in Belgrade and the lion1s share of influence held by Serbs. Bosnia's Muslims were not recognized as a distinct group.
    Nov. 1942: Height of Axis Occupation
    The Axis powers occupied Yugoslavia, creating a puppet state in Croatia ruled by local fascists who fought and butchered Serbs, Jews and Gypsies. Yugoslav Communist partisans led by Tito, as well as Serbian royalists known as Chetniks, fought the Nazis, and Tito emerged in control.
    1945 to 1990: Cold War Stability
    Under Tito, Yugoslavia held together as a federation of six autonomous republics, although Serbs retained great influence, notably in the military. As Communism collapsed, Serbia's President, Slobodan Milosevic, hastened Yugoslavia's disintegration with a blatantly nationalistic appeal to Serbs.

    108. OSCE Mission To Bosnia And Herzegovina - > Mission General
    bosnia and Herzegovina at glance. Geography, history and Politics. bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) lies in the heart of southeastern Europe, on the Balkan
    http://www.oscebih.org/overview/
    OSCE BiH OSCE Resources Contact ... Press Corner Web oscebih.org Mission to Bosnia and Herzegovina Mission Overview Home
    BIH OVERVIEW Geography, History and Politics OSCE IN BIH Mandate and Structure Programmes and Activities Outlook FIELD NETWORK Field Presence RC Banja Luka RC Mostar RC Sarajevo ... RC Tuzla OUR PEOPLE Key Personnel Head of Mission OSCE Chairman-in-Office
    OUR WORK Democratization Education Human Rights Public Administration Reform ... Security Co-operation USEFUL LINKS Essential Documents Dayton Peace Agreement Employment Links BIH OVERVIEW
    Bosnia and Herzegovina at glance
    Geography, History and Politics
    Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) lies in the heart of south-eastern Europe, on the Balkan Peninsula. The country has a total area of 51,129 square kilometres, which is about two-thirds the size of Ireland. BiH is bordered by Croatia to the north and west and Serbia and Montenegro to the east. A 20 kilometre stretch of coastline in the south of the country gives it access to the Adriatic Sea. Much of BiH is mountainous, with the Dinaric Alps running along the western border. In the north lies a fertile agricultural plain bordering the Sava River. The central, eastern and north-western parts of the country are heavily forested. Herzegovina in the south is more Mediterranean in character and climate.
    Political and Administrative Structure

    Brcko

    Throughout history, a series of outside powers have left their mark on present-day Bosnia and Herzegovina, most notably the Roman, Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian Empires. It was during the four hundred years of Ottoman rule, which ended in the nineteenth century, that large numbers of people converted to Islam, with BiH representing the boundary between the Islamic and Christian worlds. These were mostly peaceful times, however, with the Muslim, Croat and Serb populations living side by side.

    109. Country Pages: Bosnia & Herzegovina
    bosnia and Herzegovina is a country rich with history, culture and natural beauty. Lying at the heart of the western Balkans, the area that now comprises
    http://www.cies.org/country/bosnia_herzegovina.htm
    Register Contact Us Search Directories ...
    Fulbright Opportunities
    Viewbook What a difference a Fulbright makes [.PDF] FulbrightWeb Alumni Community
    World-Wide
    Online Community Country Pages: Country Pages An aerial scene www.bhtourism.ba/ Bosnia and Herzegovina is a country rich with history, culture and natural beauty. Lying at the heart of the western Balkans, the area that now comprises Bosnia and Herzegovina has been a part of numerous empires from the Romans to the socialist Yugoslav federation. Through the centuries, the region has developed unique architecture, foods and cultures that reflect the mixing of peoples and ideas. It is a country where the past - both good and bad - remains an integral part of everyday life. Coming out of the violent war that both caused and was caused by the break-up of Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina has sought since 1995 to rebuild a devastated infrastructure and create a political system that recognizes difference but seeks to create democratic norms and processes.

    110. Human Rights Watch: Europe And Central Asia : Bosnia And Herzegovina
    Human rights developments and reports for bosnia and Herzegovina.
    http://www.hrw.org/europe/b-h.php

    Home
    News Releases About HRW Get Involved ... RSS
    Bosnia and Hercegovina
    The Legacy of Srebrenica

    By Bogdan Ivanisevic, Human Rights Watch researcher on the former Yugoslavia
    Published in El Mundo
    The 1995 massacre in Srebrenica occurred because Bosnian Serb leaders, intoxicated by hatred and an illusory sense of omnipotence, lashed out savagely against the country’s Muslim population. But the international community also bears responsibility for the worst crime in Europe since World War Two. After promising protection to the inhabitants of Srebrenica, the United Nations and NATO allowed the “safe area” to fall. That responsibility is compounded by the continuing failure to bring to justice Radovan Karadzic and Ratko Mladic, the two men indicted as the principal architects of the Srebrenica genocide.
    July 11, 2005 Commentary
    Printer friendly version

    Balkans: Srebrenica’s Most Wanted Remain Free

    Anniversary caps decade of failure to arrest Karadzic and Mladic
    NATO forces have done far too little to arrest the indicted architects of the 1995 Srebrenica massacre, Human Rights Watch charged in a new briefing paper released on the eve of Srebrenica’s tenth anniversary. The authorities in Bosnia and Serbia are also to blame for the failure to bring to justice the men most wanted for the massacre – the worst atrocity in Europe since World War Two. June 29, 2005 Press Release

    111. Global Geografia - Europa, Bosnia-Erzegovina
    Scheda con informazioni generali.
    http://www.globalgeografia.com/europa/bosnia-erzegovina.htm
    » SPONSOR
    EUROPA
    STATI E DIPENDENZE » BOSNIA-ERZEGOVINA Repubblica di Bosnia - Erzegovina
    Republika Bosna i Hercegovina

    Superficie: 51.197 Km²
    Abitanti: 4.302.000 (stime 2003)
    Densità: 84 ab/Km²
    Forma di governo: Repubblica federale
    Capitale: Sarajevo (402.000 ab.)
    Altre città: Banja Luka 220.000 ab., Tuzla 131.900 ab., Zenica 128.600 ab., Mostar 105.500 ab.
    Gruppi etnici: Bosniaci 43%, Serbi 31%, Croati 17%, altri 9%
    Paesi confinanti: Croazia a NORD e OVEST, Serbia e Montenegro ad EST e SUD Monti principali: Maglic 2386 m, Volujak 2336 m Fiumi principali: Sava 331 Km (tratto bosniaco, totale 947 Km), Drina 346 Km, Bosna 271 Km, Neretva 218 Km (tratto bosniaco, totale 225 Km), Una 212 Km Laghi principali: Busko Blato 55,8 Km² Isole principali: Clima: Continentale - mediterraneo Lingua: Bosniaco, Serbo, Croato (tutti ufficiali) Religione: Musulmana sunnita 43%, Ortodossa 30%, Cattolica 18%, Protestante 4%, altro 5% Moneta: Marco convertibile Fotografie Dati ufficiali aggiornati al 2003. Fonti: Ufficio Federale di Statistica Istituto di Statistica della Repubblica serba di Bosnia GLOBALGEOGRAFIA.com

    112. CBC News Sunday - Clowns In Bosnia
    Two clowns from Clowns Without Borders travel to bosnia to bring cheer to the children.
    http://www.cbc.ca/sunday/clowns/

    113. Ambasciata D'Italia Sarajevo
    Sarajevo Presenta la sede consolare e servizi, aspetti della cooperazione, uffici commerciale e turistico, comunit  italiane nella nazione, link utili.
    http://sedi.esteri.it/sarajevo/
    La pagina corrente utilizza i frame. Questa caratteristica non è supportata dal browser in uso.

    114. ELECCIONES EN BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA ISSN 1576
    Informe publicado por la Revista de la Asociaci³n para las Naciones Unidas en Espa±a (ANUAE) sobre las elecciones en este pa­s celebradas el 11 de Noviembre del a±o 2000 en concordancia con el tratado de Dayton.
    http://www.ucm.es/BUCM/cee/papeles/01/010302.htm
    Nº 1 Enero, año 2001
    Revista electrónica
    ISSN 1576-6500 Sumario Otros Números Foro Colaborar ... Biblioteca
    ELECCIONES EN BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA
    Manuel Manonelles Publicado en: UN-UN. Revista de la Asociación para las Naciones Unidas en España (ANUE) Diciembre de 2000. Núm 21. El pasado 11 de noviembre se celebraron elecciones generales en Bosnia-Herzergovina, las terceras cinco años después de los acuerdos de Dayton, que significaron el fin de la guerra y el inicio de reconstrucción del país bajo el protectorado internacional. La estructura actual de Bosnia-Herzergovina es compleja, en un intento de equilibrar sentimientos nacionales muy fuertes y la supervivencia de un estado supuestamente multi-étnico. Se trata de un estado formado por dos entidades diferentes y autónomas. Por un lado la República Srpska, en el norte y este del país, de población serbia; y por el otro la Federación croato-musulmana de Bosnia-Herzergovina, de población mixta croata y musulmana, situada en el centro y sur del país. Cada una de las dos entidades tiene su parlamento y presidencia del gobierno. A nivel estatal, hay un parlamento federal y presidencia común. A parte, todo el país está dividido en cantones, al estilo suizo pero con menos competencias. En estas últimas elecciones se elegían el Parlamento Federal y el de cada entidad, así como la Presidencia de la República Srpska. También se celebraban las elecciones cantonales en la Federación croato-musulmana.

    115. Ustavni Sud Bosne I Hercegovine
    Full text of the State Constitution.
    http://www.ccbh.ba/constitution/
    english bosanski hrvatski english bosanski hrvatski

    116. United Nations High Commissioner For Refugees In Bosnia And Herzegovina
    UNHCR deals with the return of refugees and displaced persons after the war in bosnia and Herzegovina.
    http://www.unhcr.ba/
    Today's date: Press releases
    21 July 2005
    - Asylum seekers and refugees at Salakovac Reception Centre near Mostar in need of international protection (Joint press release)
    20 June 2005
    World Refugee Day - 20 June: 2005 UNHCR commends the courage of the world's forcibly displaced
    15 April 2005
    Re-registration of Displaced Persons in Bosnia and Herzegovina
    Protection of Refugees and Displaced Persons
    Update on Conditions for Return to Bosnia and Herzegovina
    (January 2005)
    The Status of the Croatian Serb Population in Bosnia and Herzegovina:

    Refugees or Citizens?
    (May 2003)
    A Guide to International Refugee Law

    PLIP Statistics
    July 2005
    June 2005 March/April/May 2005 Return Statistics July 2005 June 2005 May 2005 Photo library ... On June 20, UNHCR salutes the indomitable spirit and courage of the world's refugees, giving them the encouragement, support and respect they deserve

    117. Agencija Za Privatizaciju U Federaciji BiH
    Includes information on the privatization model, relevant laws, brochures, journal abstracts and lists of enterprizes for sale.
    http://www.apf.com.ba/

    118. GRAND FUNK RAILROAD: Bosnia (Capitol)
    Review of bosnia, the reunited band's first new album release.
    http://www.thenightowl.com/reviews/bosnia.htm
    GRAND FUNK RAILROAD: Bosnia (Capitol)
    Noted Grand Funk Railroad fan, Homer Simpson, once described what made this band so great: "the wild, shirtless lyrics of Mark Farner; the bone-crushing bass of Mel Schacher; the competent drum work of Don Brewer." I've been a GFR fan from the first time I heard the band's excellent E Pluribus Funk album back in '71. Although I was skeptical when I heard that the original trio of Mark, Don & Mel were going to tour after almost 20 years, I quickly became psyched when I heard they would be performing with an orchestra. Few American bands back then could compete with Grand Funk when it came to sheer power on stage. To these ears, their 1974 live album, Caught in the Act remains one of the best live albums ever recorded. Needless to say, they had some pretty high standards to live up to. After the orchestral intro from Also Sprach Zarathustra, they launch into a slightly rusty version of "Are You Ready." Brewer's vocals aren't quite as strong, and Farner's guitar is missing the ballsy sound heard on the studio version. But things pick up quickly. "Rock and Roll Soul" is next, and the band starts to loosen up. By the time they get to "Footstompin' Music," the band is firmly in the groove and kicking some serious ass. Peter Frampton joins the band onstage for the first of a handful of tunes, the bluesy "Time Machine." One of the best tracks on Bosnia is the medley of "Paranoid," "Sin's a Good Man's Brother" and "Mr. Limousine Driver." By this time, I'm wondering how this disc can possibly get any better.

    119. HR & B-H Maps
    Scanned version of a published highway map, presented as a large set of square map segments, with a city index.
    http://www.kakarigi.net/maps/
    Maps of Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina
    For now we just have the alphabetical listing of cities, towns, some mountains (m), island (i), and lakes (l) to use for search. We will soon add the overall clickable map. If there is any name you'd like to add to this map, especially if it has been in the news recently, drop us a note and we will research it and include if feasible. Another idea we have for the future is to ask you out there in the netland who are from some of those places included (or not) in this collection to submit either a link to pages relative to such a place or create a homepage for your town and we will include it here. Thanks for your interest and enjoy! This material was prepared in Summer of 1995 by Dubravko Kakarigi A B C ... Zvornik

    120. A Journey To Bosnia And Herzegovina In 1999
    Travelogue from a 1999 tour through bosnia and Herzegovina.
    http://www.stoessel.ch/bosnia/
    This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 6     101-120 of 195    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | Next 20

    free hit counter