At Kosančićev Venac lies one of Belgrade’s most significant archaeological sites. Beneath today’s overgrown lot, layers have been preserved that testify to the city’s long… Read More »THE ROMAN BATHS AT KOSANČIĆEV VENAC
Erected in 1961 as a temporary structure for the Non-Aligned Movement’s first conference, this obelisk was part of a broader initiative to redesign Belgrade. Its… Read More »The Non-Aligned Obelisk
The sculpture House by Ratko Vulanović was installed in Tašmajdan Park in 1989 on the occasion of the IX Summit of the Non-Aligned Movement. It… Read More »The House
The mosaic by Branko Miljuš, placed on the Terazije wall above the underground passage, was created for the IX Non-Aligned Movement Summit held from September… Read More »The mosaic by Branko Miljuš
New Belgrade, as the political capital of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY), played a symbolic and functional role that distinguished it from other… Read More »LIFE IN THE BLOCK
Yugoslavia emerged from the Second World War with a new political order. The monarchy was abolished, and Belgrade became the capital of a state that… Read More »COCA COLA SOCIALISM
In the post-war period, following a brief alignment with the USSR in 1948, a turnaround occurred in the political life of Yugoslavia. The influence of… Read More »YUGOSLAV WAY OF LIFE
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
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