The history of Serbia’s international relations dates back to the Middle Ages. The rulers of the Nemanjic dynasty, led by Stefan Nemanja, established international relations… Read More »HISTORY OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS OF SERBIA
Andrej Tumpej (1886-1973) was the first pastor of the Church of St. Cyril and Methodius in Čukarica in Belgrade. Father Tumpey bears a special honorary… Read More »Andrej Tumpej
THE LIFE OF ROMAN SOLDIERS The military camp, which was built by the Roman army after it conquered the territory of Singidunum, was inhabited… Read More »LIFE IN SINGIDUNUM
The necropolis is a large cemetery or sacral place. The name is derived from the Greek words νεκρος (necros) = “dead” and πολις (polis) =… Read More »NECROPOLIS
Islam began to spread in part of the Balkan Peninsula withIN the Ottoman conquests in the late fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. After the fall of… Read More »ISLAMIC COMMUNITY
It is estimated that about 82% of the Jewish population died in the Holocaust in the territory of the former Yugoslavia. Entire families and even… Read More »HOLOCAUST
Belgrade was a military fortification from the earliest ancient times. On the foundations of a Roman castrum, the Byzantines renewed the fort shortly after the… Read More »BELGRADE FORTRESS
Starting from the 11th century with the strengthening of medieval Hungary, conflicts between The Hungarian Kingdom and The Byzantine Empire over the territory of Belgrade… Read More »BELGRADE AS PART OF THE MEDIEVAL KINGDOM OF HUNGARY
During the 9th and 10th century, Belgrade was part of the medieval Bulgarian state, but very little is known about that period. It is, however,… Read More »BELGRADE IN MEDIEVAL BULGARIAN STATE
Following the collapse of the Roman Empire in the 5th century AD, Singidunum was governed by various sovereigns from different medieval states. For the Byzantine… Read More »BELGRADE IN THE BYZANTINE PERIOD
