41. Serbia & Montenegro Travel Information | Lonely Planet Destination Guide history. The first inhabitants of the region of formerYugoslavia were the By the time the dust had cleared, serbia had won high praise by the League of http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/europe/serbia_and_montenegro/history.ht

@import "/worldguide/css/dmStyle.css"; @import "/worldguide/css/dmStyle_structure.css"; @import "/worldguide/css/dmStyle_theme.css"; worldguide shop thorn tree forum travel services ... travel links Explore Shun the obvious and dare to discover a region of surprising beauty and rich history. View Map Click here Feature Attraction Durmitor National Park Ice has carved out a dramatic mountain landscape in this national park. Eighteen lakes dot the... more > WORLDGUIDE Introduction See Image Gallery Transport Money Essential Info RELATED Thorn Tree Forum Postcards Travel Links At a Glance Fast Facts Serbia and Montenegro is bent on rapid reform and consigning to history its associations with despotic rulers, failed socialism and war. Witnessing this transition and rediscovering a region of forgotten beauty, culture and history will reward and surprise even the most jaded traveller. Sporadic Violence in Kosovo Despite the ongoing presence of multiple international forces in Kosovo, the tension over the region's independence remains high between the minority Serbs and Albanian Kosovars. The Presevo and Bujanovac areas of southern Serbia, near the administrative border of Serbia and Kosovo, should be avoided. Attacks by extremists and criminals occur sporadically in Kosovo. While this outlook continues, travellers are advised to check government travel advice.

42. Macedonia Travel Information | Lonely Planet Destination Guide history. Historical Macedonia (whence Alexander the Great set out to conquer the ancient world After the crushing defeat of serbia by the Turks in 1389, http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/europe/macedonia/history.htm

@import "/worldguide/css/dmStyle.css"; @import "/worldguide/css/dmStyle_structure.css"; @import "/worldguide/css/dmStyle_theme.css"; worldguide shop thorn tree forum travel services ... travel links Explore Macedonia Macedonia A jangling buffet of sights and smells from across the centuries. View Map Click here Feature Attraction Treskavec Monastery This is the most magnificent – and perhaps the most remote – place in Macedonia, with a breathtaking... more > WORLDGUIDE Introduction See Image Gallery Transport Money Essential Info RELATED Thorn Tree Forum Postcards Travel Links At a Glance Fast Facts Macedonia is medieval monasteries, timeworn Turkish bazaars, Orthodox churches and space-age shopping centres. It is also the drone of the local bagpipes, Turkish-style grilled mincemeat and Balkan cheese pies. The country is unbelievably green; its people are hospitable and welcoming. Travel Services Flights Hostels Hotels ... Travel Insurance lonely planet 2005 about us privacy contact us worldguide ... travel links

43. History Of Serbia And Montenegro Provides a history of serbia and Montenegro from 1170 AD to the present. Also includes a history of Kosovo. http://www.historyofnations.net/europe/serbiaandmontenegro.html

History of Serbia and Montenegro Site Links Home Search this Site History Posters Africa ... Privacy Policy For more than 3 centuriesnearly 370 yearsthe Serbs lived as virtual slaves of the Ottoman sultans. As a result of this oppression, Serbs began to migrate out of their native and (present-day Kosovo and southern Serbia) into other areas within the Balkan Peninsula, including what is now Vojvodina and Croatia. When the Austrian Hapsburg armies pushed the Ottoman Turks south of the Danube in 699, many Serbs were "liberated," but their native land was still under Ottoman rule. Movements for Serbian independence began more than 100 years later with uprisings under the Serbian patriots Karageorge (1804-13) and Milos Obrenovic (1815-17). After the Russo-Turkish War of 1828-29, Serbia became an internationally recognized principality under Turkish suzerainty and Russian protection, and the state expanded steadily southward. After an insurrection in Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1875, Serbia and Montenegro went to war against Turkey in 1876-78 in support of the Bosnian rebels. With Russian assistance, Serbs gained more territory as well as formal independence in 1878, though Bosnia was placed under Austrian administration. In 1908, Austria-Hungary directly annexed Bosnia, inciting the Serbs to seek the aid of Montenegro, Bulgaria, and Greece in seizing the last Ottoman-ruled lands in Europe. In the ensuing Balkan Wars of 1912-13, Serbia obtained northern and central Macedonia, but Austria compelled it to yield Albanian lands that would have given it access to the sea. Serb animosity against the Habsburgs reached a climax on June 28, 1914, when the Austrian archduke Franz Ferdinand was assassinated in Sarajevo by a Bosnian Serb, Gavrilo Princip, setting off a series of diplomatic and military initiatives among the great powers that culminated in World War I.

44. Serbia And Montenegro Flag, Serbia And Montenegro History, Culture Of Serbia And serbia and Montenegro Flag, serbia and Montenegro history, Culture of serbia and Montenegro, Economy of serbia and Montenegro, history of serbia and http://www.mapsofworld.com/country-profile/serbia-and-montenegro1.html

To provide information on Serbia and Montenegro , Maps of World offers Economy of Serbia and Montenegro , Serbia and Montenegro people, economy and culture, Serbia and Montenegro people's culture and other such details. Maps of World People of Serbia and Montenegro Religion and language are the distinguishing factors of ethnic groups in Serbia and Montenegro. They are traditionally Orthodox Christians and speak Serbian though in different variants. Muslims, also called Bosniaks, form a slight majority in the Sandžak region, an area that straddles the southwestern border. Education is compulsory from ages 7 to 14 and both primary and secondary education is free. A large percentage of Serbia and Montenegro's population is still engaged in agriculture. Families tend to be small and nuclear, consisting of parents and a small number of children. While some rural people still wear traditional outfits, most Yugoslavs dress in contemporary Western-style clothing. Favored foods include a variety of grilled meats and bread. Desserts range from Turkish-style baklava to Viennese-style tortes. The national drink of Serbia is a plum brandy called šljivovica, while Montenegrins drink a clear grape brandy. Locally produced wines are also popular and they are highly regarded. The nation's per capita rate of tobacco consumption is among the highest in the world. Sports attract a wide following, and national basketball and soccer teams rank highly internationally. Flag of Serbia and Montenegro The flag of Serbia and Montenegro has three equal horizontal bands of blue at the top, white in the middle and red at the bottom.

45. Serbia Montenegro Map, Serbia Montenegro History, Serbia Montenegro Profile, Ser Translate this page Map of serbia Montenegro, serbia Montenegro Map, history of serbia Montenegro, serbia Montenegro history, serbia Montenegro Profile, serbia Montenegro http://www.mapsofworld.com/serbia-montenegro/

Maps of World Serbia Montenegro Serbia and Montenegro Location Map Serbia and Montenegro Outline Map Serbia and Montenegro River Map Flag of Serbia Montenegro Advertisement www.mapsofworld.com from the promoters of www.mapsofindia.com , the worlds largest site on Indian Maps.

46. Virtual Jewish History Tour - Serbia And Montenegro Cyber encyclopedia of Jewish history and culture that covers everything from antiSemitism to Zionism. It includes a glossary, bibliography of web sites and http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/vjw/serbia.html

Virtual Jewish History Tour Serbia and Montenegro By Stephanie Persin From the period of the 12th century C.E. until the mid-18th century, Jews in Serbia were generally treated well. They were traders mainly involved in selling salt. By the end of the Turkish rule over Serbia, Jewish tradesmen were largely responsible for the trade route between the northern and southern ends of the lands ruled by the Turks. In 1804, the Serbs waged a war against the Turks for their independence. In response to the violent revolt, many Jews moved to Zemun and created their own community there. In support of the wars of independence, Jews supplied the Serbs with weapons, and in return, Jews faced brutal attacks by the Turks. The wars of independence lasted until 1830 when the Serbs gained the right to self-rule. The new Serbian government was not as friendly in their relations with Jewish citizens. In fact, by 1831, the Serbs had already begun to prohibit Jews from certain professions. Prince Milosh Obrenovich tried to improve the Jewish situation, but he was overtaken by the Karageorgevich family in 1842. The new dynasty sympathized with non-Jewish merchants and, by 1845, the Serbian Jews had been prevented from participating in even the most basic of professions such as tailoring.

47. Serbia 1 serbia may be best known in United States history as the place where Archduke Have you heard about serbia anywhere else besides in history class? http://www.edhelper.com/ReadingComprehension_35_264.html

Sample Serbia Worksheet Reading Comprehension Worksheets edHelper.com Subscribers: Build a printable worksheet with the complete story and puzzles Build a proofreading activity With just one subscription, you will have access to the math, spelling, vocabulary, and critical thinking worksheets! Sign up now for the subscriber materials! Serbia By Sharon Fabian Serbia may be best known in United States history as the place where Archduke Francis Ferdinand was assassinated. His assassination is famous because it was the event that sparked World War I in 1914. What else do you know about Serbia? Do you know where it is located? Do you know about important events in its history? Have you heard about Serbia anywhere else besides in history class? When has it been in the news? What might tourists go to visit in Serbia? Serbia (known as Serbia and Montenegro today) is a small country, about 100,000 square kilometers, located on the Balkan Peninsula in Europe. It lies south of Hungary, North of Albania and Macedonia, East of Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina, and West of Romania. Serbia's location made it an important country throughout history because it is located on a main route linking Europe and Asia. The northern part of Serbia is flat land, something like the Great Plains in the United States. The center and the southern parts are more mountainous, like the east and west coasts of our country.

48. The History Guy: Links For The Conflict In Kosovo(1998-Present) TwentyFive Lectures on Modern Balkan history - including ethnic Our goal is to present the current events in serbia from our own point of view. http://www.historyguy.com/kosovo_links.html

History Guy: Links for the Conflict in Kosovo (1998-1999) Home Military History Historical Personalities Email ... Site Map Web www.historyguy.com News from Yahoo! on the Kosovo Conflict. Please use this page to locate information on the conflict in Kosovo. In the future, content will be added to this page. If you encounter any bad links, please email . Thanks! Page Menu Click on the menu bar below to navigate this page. Maps of Kosovo The Conflict Kosovar/Albanian Sites Serbian/Yugoslav Sites ... Message Boards Maps of Kosovo and the Balkans Maps of Kosovo The Conflict Kosovo: Chronology of recent events From the BBC A Beginner's Guide to the Balkans primer on the political and historical complexities of the region. From ABC News. FAS Military Analysis Network: Target Kosovo -Information on related military operations and relevant weapon systems, as well as a series of profiles of Serbian security forces deployed in Kosovo and the KLA. *This is a fascinating site with tons of information on U.S. military operations going back decades.

49. The History Guy: The Third Balkan War (1991-Present) As a result of this action, most Krajina Serbs fled into serbia in a form See also The history Guy Warfare and Conflict Between Kosovar Albanians and http://www.historyguy.com/balkan_war_third.htm

The History Guy The Third Balkan War (1991-Present) Home Military History Historical Personalities Email ... Site Map Web www.historyguy.com By 1991, the Serbian politician Slobodan Milosovic gained power in Yugoslavia through inciting Serb nationalism. Along with growing nationalistic feelings in the other parts of Yugoslavia, the day came when Slovenia and Croatia declared independence from what they saw as a nation dominated by Serbs. The Yugoslav Army attempted to prevent the breakaway republics from leaving, but soon failed. Serbs living in southern and western Croatia then attempted to break away and form a new nation called Krajina. In 1992, Bosnia also broke away from Yugoslavia, precipitating yet another war. In southern Yugoslavia, the region called Macedonia broke away peacefully to form an independent nation. Below is a listing, with some detail, of what can be called "The Third Balkan War." Yugoslavia is a part of the Balkan Peninsula in southeastern Europe. The first two Balkan Wars were short conflicts at the start of the Twentieth Century. As this war can be divided into wars within wars within yet more wars, each separate conflict is indented, showing which larger war it is a part of. As the former Yugoslavia continues to subdivide itself with each new conflict, more wars are added. The latest conflicts are the Kosovo War of 1998-1999 , the Presevo Rebellion of 2000-Present

50. WHKMLA : History Of Serbia, ToC Article Serbien, Geschichte von (serbia, history of), P.1 (878), P.2 (879), P.3 (880), P.4 (881), from Meyers Konversationslexikon, 18881890 edition, http://www.zum.de/whkmla/region/balkans/xserbia.html

First posted on November 20th 2003, last revised on July 16th 2005 Serbia prior to 1204 Serbia 1204-1459 Serbia 1459-1660 Serbia 1660-1789 ... Serbia 1878-1918 For the years since 1918, see Yugoslavia Historical Atlas, Serbia Page List of Wars : Serbia EXTERNAL FILES Virtual Library History : Yugoslavia Library of Congress, Country Studies : Yugoslavia Detailed Timeline, from Serbian Unity Congress Wars of Serbia/Yugoslavia 1800-1999, from ACED ; entry Serbia from Military History Encyclopedia on the Web Article Servia, from Catholic Encyclopedia Article Serbien, Geschichte von (Serbia, History of), P.1 P.2 P.3 P.4 (881), from Meyers Konversationslexikon, 1888-1890 edition, in German Entry Kosovo , from Footnotes to History, by James L. Erwin DOCUMENTS Flags of Serbia, from FOTW Coats of Arms, historical and present, from Wappenlexikon , comment in German World Statesmen : Serbia Map : The Changing Shape of Yugoslavia, 1815-1999, from Le Monde Diplomatique REFERENCE Fred Singleton, A Short History of the Yugoslav Peoples , Cambridge University Press (1985) 1999

51. WHKMLA : History Of Serbia, 1789-1815 EXTERNAL LINKS, Servia, from Catholic Encyclopedia, 1914 edition history of serbia and Montenegro, from yunet. DOCUMENTS, Vladimir Borovikovsky, Portrait of http://www.zum.de/whkmla/region/balkans/serbia17891817.html

Autonomy Serbia 1789-1817 In 1789, Austrian forces occupied Belgrade, only to restore it to the Ottoman Empire in the TREATY OF SISTOVA in 1791. The PASHALIK OF SERBIA had suffered from plundering raids of Janissaries who were at times out of control. The country's christian community was a favourite target of such plundering raids. In 1804 the Serbs, under Djordje Petrovic (KARADJORDJE) rose in rebellion, demanding the excesses to be ended. The rebels expelled the Janissaries; in 1806 an agreement was signed in which the Sultan, fearing Russian interference, acknowledged Serb autonomy. In 1812, Russia occupied Moldova and Va;lachia and conceded in the TREATY OF BUCHAREST that Serbia was Ottoman territory; the Turks reoccupied Belgrade, Karadjordje and many of his followers fled to the Vojvodina. Massacres took place among the remaining Serbian population. In 1813 an amnesty was proclaimed. In 1815, a second Serbian uprising broke out, lead by MILOS OBRENOVIC. He argued that the Serb rebellion was directed against the Pasha of Belgrade, not against the Sultan. Milos in effect was in control of Serbia, as the Ottoman Empire failed to effectively respond. In 1817, Milos Obrenovic had his rival Karadjordje murdered, and now was the uncontested leader of the Serbian movement. EXTERNAL LINKS Servia, from

52. Serbia And Montenegro Country Guide - History And Government - World Travel Guid World Travel Guide serbia and Montenegro - Overview, Visa and Passport requirements, vacation advice, holiday guide, international travel, travel agent, http://www.columbusguides.co.uk/data/yug/yug580.asp

OAS_sitepage = URL + '/Europe/SerbiaandMontenegro/HistoryandGovernment'; document.write('Research Yugoslavia hotels at TripAdvisor'); Contact Addresses Overview General Information Passport/Visa ... Serbia and Montenegro Serbia and Montenegro History and Government History: The history of Yugoslavia and the Balkans is exceedingly complex, as it is a region that has long been prey to the ambitions of its neighbours on every side, from the Ancient Greeks to the Austro-Hungarian Empire of the Habsburgs. The occupation of the Balkans by itinerant Slavic peoples was completed by around 650 AD. One of these, the Serbs, came intermittently under the hegemony of the Byzantine Empire. By contrast, Slovenia and Croatia resisted the orthodox Christianity of Byzantium and maintained a Roman Catholic identity. Unity amongst the fractious Serbian clans was not achieved until the end of the 11th century, with the Serbian expansion into Montenegro where the independent state of Zeta was established in 1081. The ground for repeated future conflict was laid at this time largely by the region’s presence as a dividing line between Eastern Orthodoxy and the Western Roman Catholic Church. The 14th century marked the zenith of the Serbian Orthodox Church, which was instrumental in forming national culture and identity. In June 1389, a decisive confrontation took place that would settle the fate of the region for centuries to come and serve as the key symbol in Serbian national consciousness. This was the Battle of Kosovo in southern Serbia, in which an allied force of Serbs and Bosnians was defeated by the advancing Ottoman Turks. Serbia thereafter became an Ottoman vassal state.

53. Montenet - History Of Montenegro: Podgorica's Assembly 1918 Unification of Montenegro and serbia is the one of the most interesting and most important issues of contemporary Montenegrin history. http://www.montenet.org/history/podgskup.htm

History of Montenegro Unification of Montenegro and Serbia (1918) - Podgorica's Assembly Unification of Montenegro and Serbia is the one of the most interesting and most important issues of contemporary Montenegrin history. The entire contemporary history evolved in the shadows of this problem. Despite the existence of various political parties, the main political division in Montenegro between the two wars, end to the extent nowadays, is whites ( bjelasi ) and greens ( zelenasi ) (D.Vujovic, Crnogorski federalisti 1919-1929 , CANU, 1981, Titograd, p.11). The manifestations associated with these two ideologies are, on one hand, manifestation of nationalism, localism, and chauvinism, ( zelenasi ), and on the other hand the phenomenon of national nihilism ( bjelasi )(D.Vujovic, Ujedinjenje Crne Gore i Srbije, Istorijski institut NRCG, 1962, p. 8). It may be agued however, that this definition threat the greens or neo-greens somewhat harshly (See letters and During the WW1 the unification of Montenegro and Serbia was the primary task of supporters of Greater Serbia project, led by Serbian Prime Minister Nikola Pasic. Pasic's aim was to just annex Montenegro without much public discussion and eventual negotiations. For that reason the Serbian government, and Pasic personally, formed the 'movement for unification' and embarked on a campaign (1916 and 1917), that was to show necessity and inevitability of unification. This became the official Serbian strategic policy approved by the Serbian government and Regent Alexander (D.Vujovic

54. BELEF04:::Articulation:::Music:::Serboplov (Serbia And Montenegro) Rafting Through serbia s history. City Hall 17. August, 21 h. Serboplov Rankovic s independent project Rafting Through serbia s history has brought http://www.belef.org/04/music/serboplov.html

BELEF - Calendar BELEF - Info BELEF - Press BELEF - Contact ... [srpski] Serboplov Theatre Artistic play Music Bridges of Friendship ... Visual art Founder of Festival City Assembly of Belgrade SERBOPLOV (Serbia and Montenegro) Rafting Through Serbia's History City Hall 17. August, 21 h Cyber Art 2001 BELEF 04 Theatre Artistic Play Music ... BELEF - Archive

55. MSN Encarta - Yugoslavia Together with Montenegro, serbia formed what its leaders claimed to be the 1950 but remained one of Europe’s lowest throughout the country’s history. http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761567145/Yugoslavia.html

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Sign In Web Search: Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Upgrade your Encarta Experience Spend less time searching and more time learning. Learn more Tasks Find in this article Print Preview Related Items Balkan Peninsula, region comprising Yugoslavia Belgrade, former capital of Yugoslavia more... Further Reading Editors' picks for Yugoslavia Search for books and more related to Yugoslavia Encarta Search Search Encarta about Yugoslavia Editors' Picks Great books about your topic, Yugoslavia ... Click here Advertisement document.write(' Yugoslavia Encyclopedia Article Multimedia 9 items Article Outline Introduction The Land Culture and Arts Economy ... History I Introduction Print Preview of Section Yugoslavia , former country in southeastern Europe, on the Balkan Peninsula. The country existed from 1918 to 1941, when German-led Axis forces invaded and dismembered it during World War II. It was reestablished in 1945, but in 1991 political and ethnic conflicts led to its second disintegration. In the first period, Yugoslavia was a kingdom. In the second period, it was a federation consisting of six republics: Bosnia and Herzegovina (often referred to simply as Bosnia)

56. MSN Encarta - Serbia And Montenegro For the earlier history of the republics of serbia and Montenegro and the former country of Yugoslavia, see serbia; Montenegro; and Yugoslavia. http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761579562_7/Serbia_and_Montenegro.html

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Sign In Web Search: Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Upgrade your Encarta Experience Spend less time searching and more time learning. Learn more Tasks Find in this article Print Preview Related Items Belgrade, capital Montenegro more... Further Reading Editors' picks for Serbia and Montenegro Search for books and more related to Serbia and Montenegro Facts and Figures Quick information and statistics for Serbia and Montenegro Encarta Search Search Encarta about Serbia and Montenegro Editors' Picks Great books about your topic, Serbia and Montenegro ... Click here Advertisement document.write(' Page 7 of 8 Serbia and Montenegro Encyclopedia Article Multimedia 14 items Dynamic Map Map of Serbia and Montenegro Article Outline Introduction Land and Resources Environmental Issues The People of Serbia and Montenegro ... History G Defense The country’s military is the Army of Serbia and Montenegro, which is composed almost entirely of ethnic Serbs. The military has a relatively small core of professional and noncommissioned officers and depends on conscription (mandatory for all males) and reserves for manpower. The commander in chief of the armed forces is the Supreme Defense Council, which includes the president of Serbia and Montenegro and the presidents of both member republics. The council makes decisions by consensus. Public order in Serbia and Montenegro is also maintained by police, most of whom are in the service of the separate member republics.

57. Narodna Skupstina Republike Srbije - National Assembly Of The Republic Of Serbia Includes information on legislature, parties and deputies, activities, history, and art collection. http://www.parlament.sr.gov.yu/

18. Ñà ÄÍÈÖÀ OÄÁÎÐÀ ÇÀ ÐÀÂÍÎÏÐÀÂÍÎÑÒ ÏÎËÎÂÀ Ïðåäñåäíèê Íàðîäíå ñêóïøòèíå Ðåïóáëèêå Ñðáè¼å Ïðåäðàã Ìàðêîâèž ïðèìèî ¼å äàíàñ ó Áåîãðàäó ïîòïðåäñåäíèêà Ïàðëàìåíòà Ôèíñêå Ìàðêó Êîñêè¼à (Markku Koski). Îáà çâàíè÷íèêà ñó èçðàçèëà çàäîâîšñòâî óñïîñòàâšàœåì ñàðàäœå Íàðîäíå ñêóïøòèíå Ðåïóáëèêå Ñðáè¼å è Ïàðëàìåíòà Ôèíñêå, ïîñåáíî èñòàêàâøè âàæíîñò ñàðàäœå íà íèâîó îäáîðà çà eâðîïñêå èíòåãðàöè¼å è ïðåíîøåœó èñêóñòàâà Ôèíñêå ó ïðîöåñó ïðèáëèæàâàœà Ñðáè¼å à âðîïñêî¼ óíè¼è. Ñàñòàíêó ïðåäñåäíèêà Íàðîäíå ñêóïøòèíå Ðåïóáëèêå Ñðáè¼å è ïîòïðåäñåäíèêà Ïàðëàìåíòà Ôèíñêå ïðèñóñòâîâàëè ñó è ãåíåðàëíè ñåêðåòàð Ïàðëàìåíòà Ôèíñêå Êåè¼î Êîèâóêàíãàñ (KaijoKoivukangas), ñàâåòíèê çà ïàðëàìåíòàðíå èíòåðíàöèîíàëíå îäíîñå Êàðè Ñàëî (KariSalo) è àìáàñàäîð Ôèíñêå ó Ñðáè¼è è Öðíî¼ îðè Àíà Ìàè¼à-Êîðïè (AnnaMaia-Korpi). Íà ïîçèâ ïðåäñåäíèêà îïøòèíå Çðåœàíèí, îðàíà Êíåæåâèžà, ïðåäñåäíèê Íàðîäíå ñêóïøòèíå ïðèñóñòâîâàî ¼å çàâðøíèì ñâå÷àíîñòèìà 20-òèõ «Äàíà ïèâà» ó Çðåœàíèíó. Ïðåäñåäíèê îïøòèíå Çðåœàíèí óïîçíaî ¼å ïðåäñåäíèêà Ìàðêîâèžà ñà àêòèâíîñòèìà êî¼å ëîêàëíå âëàñòè ïðåäóçèìà¼ó ðàäè ïîáîšøàœà óñëîâà æèâîòà Çðåœàíèíàöà. Ïðåäñåäíèê Ìàðêîâèž ïîñåòèî ¼å èçëîæáó ñëèêà Óðîøà Ïðåäèžà ó íîâî¼ ãàëåðè¼è çðåœàíèíñêîã ìóçå¼à è ó ïðèñóñòâó íàðîäíèõ ïîñëàíèêà ðàçãîâàðàî ñà ãðààíèìà Çðåœàíèíà. Äà áèñòå ãëåäàëè ïðåíîñ óæèâî ñàìî êëèêíèòå íà ñëèêó èçíàä. Ïîòðåáàí Âàì ¼å RealPlayer, êî¼è ìîæåòå áåñïëàòíî äà ïðåóçìåòå àêî

58. Context: Yugoslavia 1914-1990 The movements for unification led by serbia had been a major cause of the war. In 1914 only serbia (including presentday Macedonia) and Montenegro were http://www.nytimes.com/specials/bosnia/context/history.html

The Story of Yugoslavia, 1914-1990 Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria is assassinated by a Serbian nationalist in Sarajevo on June 28, precipitating World War I. In the aftermath of World War I, the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes is proclaimed. In 1929, it takes the name Yugoslavia. The movements for unification led by Serbia had been a major cause of the war. In 1914 only Serbia (including present-day Macedonia) and Montenegro were independent; Croatia, Slovenia and Bosnia and Herzegovina were under the Austro-Hungarian monarchy. German and Italian forces overrun Yugoslavia and force the royal family into exile. Resistance is split between the Chetniks, or Army of the Fatherland, led by Gen. Draza Mihailovics, and the Partisans led by Tito, the Communist Party leader. The Chetniks operate mainly in Serbia in the name of the exile government; the Partisans are mainly from Bosnia, Croatia, Montenegro and Slovenia. Tito's Partisans form a provisional government in a liberated area after ruthless civil war with the Chetniks, even as the two resistance groups are fighting the Axis occupiers. Efforts to reconcile with the government in exile fail and King Peter II is deposed the following year. The Soviet Army enters Belgrade.

59. Serbia And Montenegro: History A Sketch of serbian, Montenegrin, and Yugoslavian history to 1990 Montenegro and serbia were formally recognized as independent states by the European http://www.factmonster.com/ce6/world/A0921131.html

Home U.S. People Word Wise ... Homework Center Fact Monster Favorites Hurricane Katrina Ramadan Children Inventors The Doctor's In ... 2006 TFK Almanac Reference Desk Atlas Almanacs Dictionary Encyclopedia ... Site Map Sponsored Links TripAdvisor Serbia and Montenegro (Europe) Encyclopedia Serbia and Montenegro History A Sketch of Serbian, Montenegrin, and Yugoslavian History to 1990 Kosovo ) brought Serbia under Turkish domination from the 14th to 19th cent., with Serbia securely in Turkish hands by 1459. At the time of the defeat at Kosovo field the region now constituting Montenegro was the virtually independent principality of Zeta in the Serbian empire. The mountainous principality continued to resist the Turks, but by 1499 most of Montenegro was held by the Turks, while Venice held the port of Kotor and the Montenegrin princes ruled their remnant stronghold from Cetinje. Montenegro's independence was recognized by the Ottoman Empire in 1799, and in 1829 the Turks granted the Serbs autonomy under a hereditary prince. Montenegro and Serbia were formally recognized as independent states by the European powers at the Congress of Berlin (1878). Serbia was proclaimed a kingdom in 1882, and it emerged from the Balkan Wars Serbia and Montenegro for greater detail.)

60. World InfoZone - Serbia And Montenegro Information - Page 2 serbia and Montenegro Information Page 2. history serbia and Montenegro both suffered from the expansionism of the Ottoman Turks. http://www.worldinfozone.com/country.php?country=SerbiaMontenegro&page=2

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