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         Serbia History:     more books (100)
  1. History of Serbia by H. W. Temperley, 1917-06
  2. HISTORY OF SERBIA (OR OF THE SERBS) (IN RUSSIAN) , 2 VOLUMES
  3. Serbia: The History Behind the Name by Stevan K. Pavlowitch, 2002-01
  4. Executive Report on Strategies in Serbia and Montenegro, 2000 edition (Strategic Planning Series) by The Serbia and Montenegro Research Group, The Serbia, et all 2000-11-02
  5. Serbia: emerging from a bitter past.(WORLD) : An article from: Junior Scholastic by Karin Villimanovic, Kathy Wilmore, 2006-04-24
  6. The Serbs: the sweet and rotten smell of history.: An article from: Daedalus by Tim Judah, 1997-06-22
  7. The Serbs: History, Myth and the Destruction of Yugoslavia, Second Edition (Yale Nota Bene) by Tim Judah, 2000-08-11
  8. The Balkans: A History of Bulgaria, Serbia, Greece, Rumania, Turkey by Nevill Forbes, Arnold J. Toynbee, et all 2004-09-01
  9. The Balkans: A History of Bulgaria, Serbia, Greece by Nevil; Toynbee, Arnold J; Mitrany, D & Hog Forbes, 1915
  10. The Honorable Miss (Large Print Edition): A History Of Bulgaria--Serbia--Greece--Rumania--Tu by L. T. Meade, 2007-02-22
  11. The Balkans. A History of Bulgaria, Serbia, Greece, Rumania, Turkey
  12. Textualizing the past: the function of memory and history in Kis's fiction. (Paul Auster/Danilo Kis): An article from: The Review of Contemporary Fiction by Branko Gorjup, 1994-03-22
  13. The Balkans (A History of Bulgaria-Serbia-Greece-Rumania-Turkey) by Nevill Forbes, 2007-04-12
  14. The Road to War in Serbia: Trauma and Catharsis

21. Udi.org.yu
NGO whose goals include researching social history in serbia, Yugoslavia, and SouthEast Europe in the 19th and 20th centuries.
http://www.udi.org.yu/
The activities of ASH-Euroclio are sponsored by the Center for Democracy and Reconciliacion in Southeast Europe (CDRSEE).
Novo
New Dubravka Stojanoviæ Srbija i demokratija 1904-1914. Serbia and Democracy 1903-1914 Udruženje za društvenu istoriju, Beograd; 2004 Milan Ristoviæ Crni Petar i balkanski razbojnici Balkan i Srbija u nemaèkim satiriènim èasopisima Black Peter and Balkan Brigands The Balkans and Serbia in German Satirical Journals Udruženje za društvenu istoriju, Beograd; 2003 Mihael Miterauer Milenijumi i druge jubilarne godine Zašto proslavljamo istoriju? Udruženje za društvenu istoriju, Beograd; 2003 Karl Kaser Porodica i srodstvo na Balkanu. Analiza jedne kulture koja nestaje Familie und Verwandtschaft auf dem Balkan. Analyse einer untergehenden Kultur Udruženje za društvenu istoriju, Beograd; 2002 Miroslav Jovanoviæ; Slobodan Naumoviæ Gender Relations in South Eastern Europe: Historical Perspectives on Womanhood and Manhood in 19 th and 20 th ... Century Zur Kunde Südosteuropas - band II/33 (Ed.: S.Naumovic, M. Jovanovic), 411.

22. [Projekat Rastko] Dr Draga Garasanin: Bronze Age In Serbia
The Bronze Age, the period whose archaeological survey is the theme of this exhibition, represents in history, art and socioeconomic relations, an important stage in the earliest history of Europe. Draga Garasanin.
http://www.rastko.org.yu/arheologija/dgarasanin-the_bronze.htm
Dr Draga Garasanin
Bronze Age in Serbia
Summary from the catalogue, Belgrade 1972 (exhibition in National museum of Serbia, Belgrade)
the epoch, when we begin to have definite class distinction within the primitive community. The beginnings of those divisions which shall bring us to the final social separation and the formation of the rich tribal aristocracy; which in the developed stages of the Iron Age is visible in the princely graves such as exist at Trebeniste or Novi Pazar, already within the framework of the formed Illyrian tribes - the Desidiates or the Autariates. From here to the later formation of the first Illyrian state, which as can be seen more clearly now, only transitional stage exists, between the tribal alliances and the slaveholder state community of the Roman type or the Hellenistic state; which was only one step away, and whose formation depended on the regional conditions which existed at the time. A comparison of the so-called Illyrian state with the Dacian state would be very useful but we feel that this goes beyond the scope of this survey. The last phase of this development is connected, first of all with the end of the Bronze Age and the transition into the Iron Age, the period which in Central Europe, on the basis of the characteristic method of burial of this period, is called the Urnfield period. Also in the Balkans and the Lower Danube we can count on new tribal movements at this time. These movements begin as it seems under the pressure once again originating in the Pontic area with new groups which are headed towards the Lower Danube. This series of tribal movements and migrations is historically reflected under the name of the so-called Aegean Migrations or the Invasion of the Sea-peoples, the fall of Troy, the destruction of the Mycenaean state and the disintegration of the Sea Peoples to Egypt. This event was commemorated in the famous inscription of Ramsis III at Medinet-Habu.

23. Travel In Nis, Serbia - History - WorldTravelGate.net®
This was the first time in serbian history that a diplomatic office was opened in a serbian The Consulate acts in the territory of South and Southeast serbia.
http://www.eurotravelling.net/serbia/nis/nis_history.htm
Nis - History According to a legend, . There is abundant archaeological evidence that , or German Nissa. In the zenith of its growth and flourishing, Naissus was one of the most important crossroads of the Moesian, Trachian and Dardanian road-network, because it was the point of intersection of the roads from Ljes (at the Adriatic coast), Thessalonica, Constantinople, and Singidunum (Belgrade). In ancient times, Naissus was an important stronghold and an invincible castrum. Its extraordinary geographic position made Naissus an important strategic spot, mentioned in many records on military affairs in the Balkans from the 2 nd century on. It was near that Claudius II gained a victory over the Goths in 269 AD, and saved the Roman Empire from a great danger. Roman Emperor Constantine the Great (306-337), Diocletianus' successor to the throne born in Naissus in 274, richly endowed his birthplace. He built majestic edifices here, and made an important economic, military and administrative centre.

24. Travel In Novi Sad, Serbia - History - WorldTravelGate.net®
Novi Sad history. Home. Novi Sad is considered a younger city, although the uncovered traces reveal man s presence dating back to
http://www.eurotravelling.net/serbia/novi_sad/novi_sad_history.htm
Novi Sad - History Novi Sad is considered a younger city, although the uncovered traces reveal man's presence dating back to prehistoric times, even before the Neolite, to the times of the Pannonian tundras and steppes, following the disappearance of the ice and the sea. A small settlement is mentioned during Roman times and the invasions of barbarian, Avarian and Turkish conquerors while the first written document, dating from 1694, writes about a bridgehead to protect the Petrovaradin Fortress. The history of Novi Sad has been recorded continually since the end of the 17th century, when the settlement of the left bank of the Danube, most outside the Petrovaradin Fortress, numbered a thousand inhabitants. The name of the city as we know it today dates back to February 1,1748, when the citizens of the former Petrovaradinski Shanac or R tz V ros, mostly tradesmen and craftsmen, paid the Court in Vienna, 95,000 forints for the status of a free city. Important social events have been registered from the period following the Turkish invasion when Novi Sad, a town on the Military Border, became not only an important economic centre, but also the cultural, national and political seat of the Serbs and the Southern Slavs on the Balkans.

25. :: Confederation Of Autonomous Trade Unions Of Serbia :: HISTORY
the 19th century), to associate and establish, for the first time in serbian history, one trade union confederation the Workers’ Confederation of serbia.
http://www.sindikat.org.yu/e_istorijat.htm
Home Page
Statute Program Contracts Principles Settlements and Advices References
About Us
President Secretary Vice-presidents Bodies and Structure
Education Seminars History
Delta Insurance
Dunav-TBI Short historical review Confederation of Autonomous Trade Unions of Serbia is a trade union organization with the longest tradition in Serbia. It was born on March 9 1903 by a decision of various professional and local organizations (created in the second half of the 19th century), to associate and establish, for the first time in Serbian history, one trade union confederation - the Workers’ Confederation of Serbia. Federations of workers in the branches of construction, metal manufacturing, commerce and printing as well as Workers Society of Belgrade participated in its creation.
Period between 1903 and 1914 which was rather democratic, enabled the Confederation do develop its activities, to grow and to establish its first international contacts. At the same time the first general strikes were organized, and trade union school as well as workers cultural centre were established.
In the period after the revolution Confederation was made part of the new social system in which it had not possibility to act autonomously. Still it took part in the process of self – management which for many years attracted the attention of foreign observers as an original form of socialism.

26. Narodna Banka Srbije
Formerly the National Bank of Yugoslavia, site has history and organization, regulations, monetary policy, the banking system, and how to form a bank.
http://www.nbs.yu/

27. Serbia - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
External link. serbian Unity Congress serbian history page. State Union serbia and Montenegro members, Flag of serbia and Montenegro. Republics. serbia Montenegro.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serbia
Serbia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Server will be down for maintenance on 2004-06-11 from about 18:00 to 18:30 UTC. Republika Srbija
In detail

In detail
Official language Serbian ...
km²

n/a Population
Density

126.83/km² Ethnic groups
Serbs

Albanians

Hungarians

Others: 13.5% President (interim) Prime Minister Anthem Hej Sloveni Time zone ... Serbian dinar Also Euro in Kosovo Internet TLD .yu Airline carrier Jat Airways The Republic of Serbia is a republic of south-eastern Europe , which is united with Montenegro in a loose commonwealth known as the Union of Serbia and Montenegro The Kingdom of Serbia was established in the 11th century , and in the 13th century it eventually became the Serbian Empire . After , Serbia was a part of Yugoslavia in its various forms. From , following the independence of Slovenia Croatia Bosnia-Herzegovina and the Republic of Macedonia from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia , until February , Serbia and Montenegro made up the two-member Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Serbia is populated mostly by Serbs . Significant minorities in Serbia include Albanians Hungarians and Roma The current prime minister of Serbia, as of March 2004, is the former Yugoslav president

28. Serbia And Montenegro - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
history. Main articles history of serbia and Montenegro, history of Yugoslavia Upon its creation in 1992, the United Nations, and
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serbia_and_Montenegro
Serbia and Montenegro
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Server will be down for maintenance on 2004-06-11 from about 18:00 to 18:30 UTC. Serbia and Montenegro is a country, a loose federation of two republics called Serbia and Montenegro . It is located on the west-central Balkan Peninsula Serbia and Montenegro , the remaining federal states of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia , came to an agreement only to cooperate in some political fields (e.g. a defence union). The states have their own economic policies and currencies. Serbia and Montenegro does not have a unified capital any more. Though most institutions are in Belgrade , some have been moved to Podgorica A new constitution was accepted on February 4 , and each of the two states may seek full independence via a referendum to be held in
In Detail
Full size National motto Samo sloga Srbina spasava (Only Unity Saves the Serbs) Official language Serbian language ... Constitutional Court is in Podgorica President Area
Ranked 105th

km²

Population
... Ranked 70th
104/km² Independence
(From Ottoman Empire
Currency
In Serbia, the

29. History Of Serbia And Montenegro
Montenegro. Montenegro s history is almost inextricably tied to serbia s. Similarly to serbia, Montenegro was under the rule of the
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    Serbia and Montenegro
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    Serbia For more than 3 centuriesnearly 370 yearsthe Serbs lived as virtual slaves of the Ottoman sultans. As a result of this great oppression, Serbs began to migrate out of their native land (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 1699, 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 Hapsburgs reached a climax on June 28, 1914, when the Austrian archduke Franz Ferdinand was assassinated in Sarajevo by a Bosnian Serb, Gavrilo Principthe spark that lit the powder keg of World War I.
  • 30. Serbia And Montenegro Maps, Pictures, History And More
    serbia and Montenegro country and travel guides. history, embassy info, and travel. Travel Books, Used Books, Bestsellers. Search The Web! Search The Web!
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  • 31. Books On The History Of Serbia
    raped, and terrorized Bosnian Muslims as they strove to create a Greater serbia. rather, he aims to explicate the Balkans long and violent history leading to
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    Books on the History of the Balkans Home History > Serbia Related Books History Index
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    Resources History Books UK Powells: History Best Sellers Magazines History Magazines Posters Art Prints The Hemingway Book Club of Kosovo by Paula Huntley Hardcover from J. P. Tarcher Book Published: 10 February, 2003 Nikola and Milena, King and Queen of the Black Mountain: The Rise and Fall of Montenegro's Royal Family by Marco Houston Hardcover from Leppi Pubns Book Published: 01 June, 2003 The Serbs: History, Myth and the Destruction of Yugoslavia by Tim Judah The recent war in Bosnia re-ignited ancient hatreds and led to acts of brutality that echoed World War II atrocities: large-scale massacres and "ethnic cleansing". Bosnian Serbs, aided by Serbian president Slobodan Milosevic, systematically murdered, raped, and terrorized Bosnian Muslims as they strove to create a Greater Serbia. Now, journalist Tim Judah provides some perspective on the horrors of the Bosnian conflict with The Serbs . Make no mistake, Judah is not an apologist for Serbian excesses; rather, he aims to explicate the Balkans' long and violent history leading to this latest tragic conflict.

    32. Serbia Encyclopedia : Maps - Weather - Travel - History - Economy - Government -
    serbia; Demographics of serbia; Geography of serbia; history history of serbia, history of serbia and Montenegro, serbian monarchs;
    http://bosnia.asinah.net/en/wikipedia/s/se/serbia.html

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    Serbia
    In detail Serbia is a republic of south-eastern Europe , which is united with Montenegro in a loose commonwealth entitled Serbia and Montenegro . From , following the independence of Slovenia Croatia Bosnia-Herzegovina and the Republic of Macedonia , to Serbia and Montenegro formed the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Serbia is populated mostly by Serbs Zoran Djindjic , then current Prime Minister, was assassinated on March 12 Serbia still does not have an anthem. Unofficial anthem of Serbia is Bože Pravde (God the Righteous). Table of contents 1 Administrative division
    2 See also:

    3 External links
    Administrative division
    Serbia has 2 autonomous provinces: Kosovo and Metohia and Vojvodina . Part of Serbia that is neither in Kosovo and Metohia nor in Vojvodina (oftenly called "Serbia proper") is not an administrative division.
    See also:
    External links
    Former 6 republics and 2 autonomous provinces of Yugoslavia
    Bosnia and Herzegovina
    Bosna i Hercegovina Croatia Hrvatska Montenegro Crna gora Macedonia Makedonija

    33. Serbia And Montenegro Encyclopedia : Maps - Weather - Travel - History - Economy
    Miscellaneous topics 5 External link. history. Main articles history of serbia and Montenegro, history of Yugoslavia Upon forming in 1992
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    Serbia and Montenegro
    Serbia and Montenegro is name of the union of Serbia and Montenegro , a loose commonwealth in Europe that is the descendant of the former Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Serbia and Montenegro , the remaining federal states of Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia , came to an agreement only to cooperate in some political fields (e.g. a defence union). The states have their own economic policies and currencies. Serbia and Montenegro does not have a complete capital any more. Though most institutions are in Belgrade , some have been moved to Podgorica A new constitution was accepted on February 4 , and in three years time each of the two states may seek full independence via a referendum
    Drzhavna zayednitsa
    Srbiye i Tsrne gore
    (In Detail) National motto : Samo sloga Srbina spasava (Only unity save the Serbs) (unofficial) Official language Serbian language written in Cyrillic alphabet Capital Belgrade ; Constitutional Court is in Podgorica President of the Council of Ministers Area
    - Total
    - % water Ranked 105th
    Population

    - Total ( Density Ranked 70th Independence - Declared - Recognised Currency In Serbia, the Serbian dinar, in Montenegro the

    34. 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

    35. Kosovo (Serbia)
    and the Kosovo Conflict Scott Taylor Kosovo (serbia) history Civil War, 1998 Participation, Foreign Personal narratives, Canadian Taylor, Scott .
    http://topics.practical.org/browse/Kosovo_(Serbia)
    Reviews by Jackie Tortorella
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    Kosovo (Serbia)
    Kosovo: How Myths and Truths Started a War
    Julie Mertus
    Julie A. Mertus
    Causes
    ... Journeys

    36. Serbia
    serbia history Yugoslav War, 19911995 serbia and Montenegro Balkan Peninsula - history history - General history Eastern Europe - Yugoslavia
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    Serbia
    Saviours of the Nation: Serbia's Intellectual Opposition and the Revival of Nationalism
    Jasna Dragovic-Soso

    Politics/International Relations
    History - General History ... Europe - Baltic States

    37. Serbia & Montenegro History | Lonely Planet World Guide
    serbia Montenegro history. The first inhabitants of the region of formerYugoslavia were the Illyrians, who were followed by the
    http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/europe/serbia_and_montenegro/history.ht
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    History
    The first inhabitants of the region of former-Yugoslavia were the Illyrians, who were followed by the Celts in the 4th century BC and the Romans 100 years later. In the middle of the 6th century AD, Slavic tribes crossed the Danube and occupied much of the Balkan Peninsula. In 1217 the Serbian Kingdom - which included a lot of present-day Albania and northern Greece - asserted its independence from Byzantium, but in 1389 the Ottoman Empire cut that little party short, invading Serbia and settling in for the next 500 years. Throughout the 19th century the Serbs started pushing back, and by 1878 they'd regained their independence. In the land grab that followed the vacuum left behind by the decaying Ottoman Empire, the Serbian Kingdom started flexing its considerable muscle in the region. In the First Balkan War (1912) they joined the Balkan League, which also included Greece, Bulgaria and Montenegro, to liberate Macedonia from Turkey. With Macedonia carved up among the league members, quarrelling began and Bulgaria took on Serbian and Greek forces in Macedonia in the Second Balkan War (1913). It lost and the resulting treaty saw the Serbs gain a large piece of north and central Macedonia as well as the Kosovo region, while Albania became an independent state. The assassination of Austrian Archduke Francis Ferdinand in Sarajevo by a Serb nationalist provided the trigger for the 1914 Austro-Hungarian invasion of Serbia and the outbreak of WWI. By the time the dust had cleared, Serbia had won high praise by the League of Nations members, while Croatia and Slovenia were in danger of losing land to the Italians after siding with the Austrians. Opting for the least worst scenario, Croatia and Slovenia joined the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes in 1918 in an attempt by European powers to unite all Southern Slavs. This included Montenegro, Bosnia-Hercegovina and the regions of Vojvodina and Macedonia. The name was changed to Yugoslavia in 1929, but this still couldn't hide the ethnic divisions already bubbling beneath the surface in the new entity.

    38. World InfoZone - Serbia And Montenegro Information - Page 2
    Wednesday 19th May. 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

    39. WHKMLA : History Of Serbia, ToC
    entry serbia from Military history Encyclopedia on the Web Article Servia, from Catholic Encyclopedia Article Serbien, Geschichte von (serbia, history of), P.1
    http://www.zum.de/whkmla/region/balkans/xserbia.html
    First posted on November 20th 2003, last revised on March 28th 2004
    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
    EXTERNAL
    FILES Virtual Library History : Yugoslavia
    Library of Congress, Country Studies : Yugoslavia 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 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

    40. WHKMLA : History Of Serbia, 1789-1815
    movement. EXTERNAL LINKS, Servia, from Catholic Encyclopedia, 1914 edition history of serbia and Montenegro, from yunet. DOCUMENTS,
    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

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