0
Thumbs Up |
Received: 9,496 Given: 5,740 |
Thumbs Up |
Received: 13,692 Given: 11,620 |
🔴
🔵
⚪
Target: Dušan_scaled
Distance: 1.7521% / 0.01752098
60.4 Slavic: RUS_Sunghir_MA
29.8 Roman: SRB_Svilos_Krusevlje
9.8 Byzantine: TUR_Marmara_Ilipinar_Byz2
Thumbs Up |
Received: 5,637 Given: 4,645 |
Bosnia was one of the purest republics of Yugoslavia. In the Serbian Orthodox Church traditionally there is more priests from Bosnia than from any other region. Bosnian Serbs went more often to a school for priest than other Serbs because of poverty. Here were i live half of priests are Bosnians. Current Serbian patriarch is Bosnian.
In Bosnia until mid or second half of 20th century existed shepherds who in the colder part of year led own sheep from Bosnian mountains to Vojvodina, Slavonia and Istria. Such semi-nomadic shepherds existed at Vlašić until 1970s https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vlašić...d_Herzegovina)
Yes. Large part of present day native Syrmian Serbs are descendants of settlers from Dalmatia and Lika in 18th and 19th century. For example these native families from Batajnica are of further Krajinian (from Dalmatia/Lika) origin: Barišić, Bokun, Bogunović, Grkinić, Dobrić, Dubajić, Ergić, Knežević, Ležajić, Ličanin, Mirilović, Opačić, Smuđa, Pražić, Uzelac, Radišić, Rašula, Straživuk, Stojsavljević, Šarac, Medić etc. (https://sr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Батајница#Историја).
The strongest starvation in Dalmatian hinterland was 1771-1774. Over 1000 families in that period moved to Ottoman Bosnia, Syrmia, Banat (mostly around Timişoara) and eastern Galicia. Vast majority of that emigrants were Serbs/Orthodoxes. The largest number of them moved to Galicia - 303 families. It was about 3000 people, since average number of members in 1 family in Dalmatian hinterland in 18th century was about 10. Dalmatian emigrants to Galicia in the sources are recorded as emigrants in Poland, they arrived in same year when Austrians took Galicia from Poland. It is present day western Ukraine.
Last edited by Varda; 12-30-2023 at 12:21 PM.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 7,058 Given: 5,709 |
^^^^similar Croatian story: Ante Botić's first Slavonian story: Trilj people on a land "without stones"
After Dalmatia, the most Dalmatians live in Slavonia. For decades, thousands of people from the Dalmatian karst left for a better life in Slavonia, with the small luggage that contained their entire previous life, because it symbolized the promised land for them. This is also the case with people from the northeastern part of the Trilj region.
https://www.ferata.hr/prva-slavonska...i-brez-kamena/
Thumbs Up |
Received: 5,637 Given: 4,645 |
It is about organized colonization of Croatians from Dalmatian hinterland to Slavonia after WW1 and WW2. It seems they were coming to Slavonia also earlier individually or in smaller groups. Ivan Meštrović is born in 1883. in Slavonia in the family of settlers from Otavice (Drniš).
Serbs from Lika, Dalmatia and Bosnia were coming in Vojvodina (mostly to Syrmia) in Habsburg period mostly individually or in smaller groups, but in long period (roughly 1750-1900). Exception is 1771. when a larger group came. After WW1 and WW2 was organized colonization of Serbs from these and some other regions to Vojvodina. Colonist from 20th century have transferred some toponyms to Vojvodina: Mala Bosna (Subotica) named by Bosnia, Sutjeska near Sečanj (Banat) named by river Sutjeska in eastern Herzegovina, Novi Kozarci (Kikinda) named by Kozarac in NW Bosnia, Bački Gračac named by Gračac in Lika, Bački Obrovac named by Obrovac in Dalmatia, Velebit (Kanjiža) named by mount Velebit in Lika etc.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 482 Given: 450 |
So, Russian woman dont deserve their man!
Thumbs Up |
Received: 5,637 Given: 4,645 |
We live in Syrmia where locals/natives are among the fattest in Serbia on average. In nearby Belgrade people are also fatter than Serbian average, because of distinctly urban way of life which includes eating junk food, weak physical activity etc. Her opinion is mostly based at Syrmia/Belgrade.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks