The SerbsJohn Wiley & Sons, 15. tra 2008. - Broj stranica: 352 This sweeping history of the Serbian people starts with the settlement of the Slavs on the Balkan Peninsula in the seventh century and ends with the dissolution of Yugoslavia at the end of the twentieth century.
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Stranica xxv
... Vlachs, who had also been largely romanized. Over the centuries most of the Vlachs were absorbed by their Slav or Greek surroundings, while others merged with the population on the opposite bank of the Danube where the Romanian nation ...
... Vlachs, who had also been largely romanized. Over the centuries most of the Vlachs were absorbed by their Slav or Greek surroundings, while others merged with the population on the opposite bank of the Danube where the Romanian nation ...
Stranica xxvi
... Vlach indicated status and not ethnos, and that the Vlachs did not exist in later centuries as an ethnic group. However, the maintenance of a special name was the result of different crafts and way of life, with distinct forms of social ...
... Vlach indicated status and not ethnos, and that the Vlachs did not exist in later centuries as an ethnic group. However, the maintenance of a special name was the result of different crafts and way of life, with distinct forms of social ...
Stranica xxvii
... Vlachs who were later slavicized, but also smaller Greek communities, while the assimilation of the Tzintzars (Aromani) has lasted until modern times. The war at the end of the seventeenth century (1683–99) represented an important ...
... Vlachs who were later slavicized, but also smaller Greek communities, while the assimilation of the Tzintzars (Aromani) has lasted until modern times. The war at the end of the seventeenth century (1683–99) represented an important ...
Stranica 9
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Stranica 10
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Sadržaj
1 | |
2 The Dynasty of Sacred Roots | 34 |
3 Between the Cross and the Crescent | 77 |
4 The Sultans Protected Subjects | 111 |
5 The Emergence of Modern Christian Society | 146 |
6 The Era of Democratic Revolutions | 176 |
7 National State For and Against | 204 |
8 All the Serbs in One State | 252 |
Select Bibliography | 297 |
Index | 301 |
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
administrative Adriatic Albanians archbishop army Assembly Austrian authorities Balkan Banat became Belgrade bishops Bosnia Brankovic Bulgarian Byzantine Byzantium century Christian church cities clans coastal conquered Constantinople court Croatia Croats cultural Dalmatia Danube defeated despot Djuradj Dubrovnik Duklja Dušan dynasty emperor established ethnic forced grand zupan Greek groups Habsburg Herzegovina Hungarian Hungarian king Hungary imperial included influence Karlovci king’s Kingdom Kosovo Kotor land language later linked lords Macedonia metropolitan migrations Military Border Miloš monarchy monastery Montenegro Muslims neighboring Nemanja Niš Novi Novo Brdo organization Orthodox Ottoman Empire Ottoman rule party patriarch peasants period political population Prince Lazar Prizren regime regions remained River role Roman rulers Russia sanjak Sava schools Serbian Serbs Skopje Slavic Slavs Smederevo Stefan Stefan Nemanja sultan territory Thessalonika tion took towns traditions Travunia Turkish Turks Ulcinj uprising Uroš vassal Venetian Venice villages Vlachs voivoda Vojvodina Vuk Brankovic Yugoslav Yugoslavia Zahumlje