Kosovo je srce Srbije – Kosovo is the heart of Serbia
By Karl Haudbourg
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Carol Pucci, a Seattle-based travel writer, and the Travel Wise columnist for the Seattle Times, visited Belgrade a few days ago. She planned to stay only one day in Belgrade, but Carol Pucci liked Belgrade so much that she decided to stay an extra day. She wrote two blog posts talking about her trip to…
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If you search “Bosnian war” on Google, the top result is from Wikipedia: Bosnian War From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Bosnian War, sometimes referred to as the War in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Bosnian Civil War, was an international armed conflict that took place in Bosnia and Herzegovina between 1 March 1992 and…
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Marius and Joan, a British couple travelling around Europe in a motorhome, recently spent a few days in the Capital of Serbia, Belgrade. Marius and Joan founded Belgrade to be “a city full of life and sights to see“. In particular, they enjoyed Serbian food and Serbian hospitality: We have not been to Serbia before,…
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Djerdap National Park, the largest national park in Serbia, is located in north-eastern Serbia, on the border with Romania. Djerdap National Park is simply beautiful: the Iron Gate, the largest and longest water breakthrough in Europe, indigenous flora and fauna and well-preserved natural forests of remarkable beauty, and also the biggest European archeological open-air museum.…
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An article written by David L. Phillips with the headline ‘How to Heal Balkan Wounds for Good’ talking about Albanians, Serbs and Kosovo, was published in the New York Times on May 10, 2013, and was published on the New York Times website on May 9, 2013, reaching millions of Americans (the NYT website is…
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Milan krstić made a fantastic video of Gračanica monastery which is located in the Serb enclave of Gračanica, in Kosovo and Metohija, 10km south-east from Pristina. Serbian Orthodox monasteries in Kosovo and Metohija are the religious and spiritual centers of the Serb orthodoxy, and therefore incredibly important to Serbs in general, and not just to…
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Kragujevac was the first capital of modern Serbia (1818–1839), and the first constitution in the Balkans was proclaimed in Kragujevac in 1835. Further on, the first full- fledged university in the newly independent Serbia was founded in 1838, preceded by the first grammar school (Gimnazija), Printworks (both in 1833), professional National theatre (1835) and the…
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