Susipa Inkite Su Serbijos Renginiai

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

Travel & Fun Agency | Serbia Arrangements Meet Serbian Highlights Telenet Marketing Center Phone: +38164 5558581; +38161 6154768; www.booking-hotels.biz/holidays/ [email protected] Meet Serbian Highlights Day 1th: Meeting of passengers and representatives of the agency at the airport Nikola Tesla - Belgrade. Transfer to the hotel. Sight - seeing of the city with a professional tourist guide. Itinerary: the City Parliament, the Federal Parliament, Terazije Street, Republic Square, Students' Square, Belgrade Fortress - Kalemegdan, City Gate ["Varos kapija"], New Belgrade, Topcider Hill, Dedinje, Oslobodjenje Square, Slavija Square, Nikola Pasic Square. In the evening organized visit to the Belgrade Bohemian Quarter - Skadarlija. Dinner in the national restaurant with live music. Overnight.. Day 2nd: Breakfast. One - day excursion - "Reveal romance". Itinerary: Belgrade - Novi Sad - Petrovaradin Fortress - Sremski Karlovci - Salash 137 - Belgrade. Visit to the old city lake of Novi Sad [Sloboda Square, Orthodox Church, Vladicinski Palace, City Hall, Cathedral, Dunavska Street, Nikolajevska Church, Serbian National Theatre, Mladenacki [Newlyweds] Square, bridges on the Danube, Sahat Tower], Petrovaradin Fortress. Sremski Karlovci, the center of Serbian spiritual and secular power. Visit to Orthodox Church, Patriarchate Court, Main Square and Gymnasium of Karlovci. Visit to the one of famous wine cellars in this town. Visit to " Salas 137 " and lunch with good dining table of Vojvodina. Return to Belgrade. In the evening, dinner is organized on the boat restaurant on Sava and Danube rivers. Overnight. Day 3rd: Breakfast. Check out from the hotel. Departure to Zlatibor and Mokra Gora. Itinerary: Belgrade, Zlatibor Mountain, Mokra Gora - Ethno village Sirogojno. Visit to the film city of Emir Kusturica - Drvengrad. Watching the projection of the latest documentary film by Emir Kusturica, after which lunch is planned in the ethno restaurant of this unique film city. Boarding the train "Cira" and driving along the famous "Sarganska osmica" - the narrowest narrow - gage railroad which has on its 15km long route 22 tunnels, many viaducts and bridges and it represents the greatest tourist attraction in Europe at the moment. Breaks on the places with pretty views and on the place where film "Zivot je cudo" ["Life is a miracle"] by Emir Kusturica is made. Departure to ethno village " Sirogojno ". Accommodation in ethno houses and dinner in national restaurant of this unique village. Day 4th: Breakfast. Check out and departure to tourist center " Vrnja?ka Banja" [Vrnjacka Spa]. Itinerary: Village Sirogojno - Ovcarsko-kablarska Gorge - Kraljevo - Vrnjacka Spa. Visit to few of the ten monasteries of the Ovcarsko - Kablarska Gorge which are referred to as the Serb Athos. Over centuries these ten monasteries safeguarded the ancient manuscripts, out of which some were also written there. Continuing the trip and visit to monastery Zica and Ljubostinja near Kraljevo which are some of the holiest sites in Serbia. Lunch in national restaurant. Arrival at tourist center " Vrnja?ka Banja ". Accommodation in hotel. Sightseeing of tourist center and dinner. Overnight. Day 5th Breakfast. Check out from the hotel and departure to Belgrade. Itinerary: Vrnja?ka Banja - Kraljevo - Kragujevac - Oplenac - Country Club hotel Babe - Belgrade. Visit to the Memorial park "Sumarice" with Museum of the Genocide in Kragujevac town. This is the place where in World War II, Germans killed 7000 citizens of Kragujevac. Among them were three hundred pupils. Continuing trip to Topola - Oplenac were we will visit Memorial complex of the Karadjordjevic royal family. Lunch is planned in the exclusive vacation area " Country Club hotel Babe " at the foothill of the nearby mountain Kosmaj, where you will be specially attracted by the herd of thoroughbred horses and many else. Arrival at Belgrade. Accommodation in hotel. Dinner. Overnight.. Day 6th: Breakfast. Transfer to the airport and departure of the group. Arrangement includes: - transfers by high tourist class bus / mini bus during the travel, - accommodation [3 nights in Belgrade hotel, 1 night in ethno houses of the village Sirogojno 1 night in hotel in Vrnja?ka Banja tourist center,]. Type of service: Bed & breakfast [BB], - 4 lunches, 5 dinners, no drink included during the travel, - all tickets and sightseeing included in the program, - a guide speaking the native language of the group provided during the trip, - organization and running the trip. With this arrangement general travel conditions of Vekol Tours Travel Agency are to be applied. page 1 / 4 Vojvodina tours Serbia Arrangements Novi Sad is a town on the river Danube, located in the middle of the Vojvodinian part of Panonian plain and is the second largest city in Serbia. It is located between the 19th and 20th degree of the eastern longitude and the 45th and 46th degree of the northern latitude, on 72 to11.79 80 m of altitude. Novi Sad is located on the international road, which connects Budapest and page 2 / 4 Vienna, Thessalonica, Athens, Bucharest and Istanbul The highway E-72 [Budapest-Belgrade-Nis] passes alongside Novi Sad while the highway E-70 [Zagreb-Belgrade] is in the close vicinity. The average distance between Novi Sad and the neighbouring countries [Hungary, Romania, Croatia, Bosnia and Hercegovina] is 80 km while the nearest airport in Belgrade is 70 km away. The advantage of this town lies in its geo-strategic location. Novi Sad is on the water road Rain-Main-Danube that connects nine countries and six capitals of Europe, and which is 588 km long in our country. Novi Sad is also famous for its attractive picnic grounds in the surroundings of the town, around the banks of the river or on Fruska Gora. Population Novi Sad has 300 000 inhabitants [298 139 according to the census in 2002]. Novi Sad is a multi-ethnic place [Serbs, Hungarians, Montenegrins, Slovaks, Ruthanians, Croats, Hebrews, Romany people and others] where national communities are equally presented in the political, public and cultural life. Languages Serbian language and Cyrillic alphabet are officially used in the town. Hungarian, Slovakian and Ruthanian languages and their alphabets are also officially used according to the law and the specific decision of the town's Assembly. Vojvodina is known for its enormous cultural value not only for the Serbs but for all the nations that comprise it [the province is consisted of 6 constituent nations and 30 other nationalities, the most diverse area in Europe after Greater London]. - Fruska Gora- a pilgramige site; located outside Novi Sad on a mountin overlooking Pannonian Plain, it posseses dosens of monasteries of Serbian Orthodox Church built between 15-19th centuries by Serbian settlers from the south. Combining European reinassance with ancient Balkan culture these churches have a big cultural importance as a bridge between so called Southern and Northern Serbs. - Sremski Karlovci- today a town belonging to municipality of Novi Sad, has been a cultural seat of the Serbs in Austria for centuries. It contains the Patriarchate of Serbian Church [approved by Leopold von Austria], the oldest Serbian gymnasium [1791], and was the seat of the Cogress of Holy League in 1699, when great powers [Poland, Austria, Venice] have given this land to Austria for protection. One of the most picturesque sites in the country. - Dundjerski Castle- just like other regions that have belonged to Austria, Vojvodina has more than 20 castles from that period, belonging mostly to Germans, Magyars and some Serbian noble families in the past. Most of them are under protection of the state today. - Palic lake- the oldest tourist attraction in the country, dating back to 1840s, when it was a spa for European nobility. Today it faces its reconstruction trying to achieve its former glory. Most people in Vojvodina, especially the younger and in the cities, can speak and understand at least some English. German is also often taught at school, French is restricted to a very thin elite, but Hungarian remains native to 14 percent of the population and is spoken by many more. If you are studying Serbian, Vojvodina may be your best place to start using it. The speech there is slow and clear, indeed so slow that it has become the butt of jokes. But Serbian is by no means the only language you may hear in that province. With over three quarters of the population now claiming Serbian as their mother tongue, it is true that Vojvodina is no longer the linguistic mosaic that it used to be. But it remains ethnically diverse and many Vojvodinians take pride in preserving their various native languages. No less than six are considered official: Serbian, Hungarian, Slovak, Romanian, Croatian, and Rusyn. They may soon be joined by the Serbo-Croatian dialect spoken by the Bunjevci, an ethnic group from northwestern Vojvodina, which is a controversial matter as both Serbs and Croats claim the Bunjevci as their own. German, or rather its dialect called Danube Swabian, was native to one quarter of Vojvodina's population before the Second World War, and spoken by many more. But most ethnic Germans were either deported or killed in the war's aftermath. With just over three thousand local Germans remaining dispersed throughout Vojvodina today, their dialect is all but extinct. Some members of other tiny minorities, hailing from various parts of the Habsburg Empire [the Czechs, the Ukrainians, etc.] and the former Yugoslavia [the Macedonians, the Albanians, etc.] also try to preserve their native languages. Vojvodina is home also to the Roma or Gypsies, many of whom speak their various mother tongues. Last but not least, some of the newest immigrants speak Chinese. Sremski Karlovci In the immediate vicinity of Novi Sad is the town of Sremski Karlovci, a typical town from the end of the 18-th and the beginning of the 19-th century, in the baroque and neo-classical style. The town had been the cultural and educational centre of the Serbs in the Austria-Hungary Empire, in which the peace agreement, between Turkey and Austria and its allies, was signed in 1699.
Recommended publications
  • Tweeting in Open Public Space : Case Study Belgrade

    Tweeting in Open Public Space : Case Study Belgrade

    PART III REFLECTING ON THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN PEOPLE, SPACES AND TECHNOLOGY 190 Tweeting in Open Public Space Case Study Belgrade Aleksandra Djukic Milena Vukmirovic Jugoslav Jokovi Nikola Dinkicć Abstract – Public spaces represent essential elements of vibrant, inclusive, and smart cities. Being attractive, safe, comfortable, active and sociable, open public spaces play the main role in revitalizing communities, supporting their sense of identity and culture and triggering their economic development. Considering the current trends and demands in design and use of open public spaces, the role of ICT becomes more important. This paper will present and analyze the connections which are established and intensified between users and open spaces via online social networks. The emphasis will be on Twitter which currently has around 300 million active users. The case study is a network of several open public spaces placed in the historical urban core of Belgrade. The analyzed network presents one of the most attractive and important urban route for pedestrians with the squares as nodes. The method that was used in analysis is the method of mapping users on the social maps (via social networks) and through the 191 other ICT tools. It was based on a new software application – Twitter search engine – developed at the University of Nis, Faculty of Electronic engineering, during the PhD course “Advanced topics in data and knowledge engineering”. The aim was measuring the concentrations of users in open public spaces. The obtained results have enabled the determination of the image of the open public spaces perceived by the users, as well as the intensity of users and tweets through the social networks, with the aim to measure the quality of open public spaces and concentration of users.
  • Programme Case Petrovaradin Small

    Programme Case Petrovaradin Small

    INTERNATIONAL SUMMER ACADEMY PROGRAMME GUIDE Credits Contents Project organizers Europa Nostra Faculty of sport and Institute for the Welcome note 3 Serbia tourism TIMS protection of cultural monuments Programme overview 4 Partners Detailed programme 5 Public events 9 Practical info 11 Edinburgh World Global observatory on the Europa Nostra Lecturers 12 Heritage historic urban landscape Participants 15 Support Researchers 23 Host team 25 Radio 021 Project funders Foundation NS2021 European Capital of Culture 2 Welcome note Dear Participants, of Petrovaradin Fortress, learn from it and reimagine its future development. We are excited to present you the programme guide and welcome you to the Summer Academy on In this programme guide, we wanted to offer you plenty Managing Historic Urban Landscapes! The Academy is of useful information to get you ready for the upcoming happening at the very important time for the fortress week of the Summer Academy. In the following pages, and the city as a whole. Being awarded both a Youth you can find detailled programme of the week, some and Cultural capital of Europe, Novi Sad is going practical information for your arrival to Petrovaradin through many transformations. Some of these fortress with a map of key locations, and short transformations, including the ones related to the biographies of all the people that will share the same Petrovaradin Fortress, are more structured and place, as well as their knowledge and perspectives thoroughly planned then others. Still, we believe that in during this joint adventure: lecturers, facilitators, Višnja Kisić all of these processes knowledge, experience and participants, researchers and volunteers.
  • Serbia Belgrade

    Serbia Belgrade

    Issue No. 205 Thursday, April 28 - Thursday, May 12, 2016 ORDER DELIVERY TO Celebrating Author BIRN’s YOUR DOOR +381 11 4030 303 Easter, urges women Kosovo war [email protected] - - - - - - - ISSN 1820-8339 1 Serbian to live more crimes film debuts BELGRADE INSIGHT IS PUBLISHED BY 0 1 style fully in Serbia Page 4 Page 6 Page 10 9 7 7 1 8 2 0 8 3 3 0 0 0 Even when the Democrats longas continue to likely is This also are negotiations Drawn-out Surely the situation is urgent Many of us who have experi We feel in-the-know because bia has shown us that (a.) no single no (a.) that us shown has bia party or coalition will ever gain the governa form to required majority negotiations political (b.) and ment, will never be quickly concluded. achieved their surprising result at last month’s general election, quickly itbecame clear that the re sult was actually more-or-less the result election other every as same in Serbia, i.e. inconclusive. as Serbia’s politicians form new political parties every time disagree with they their current party reg 342 currently are (there leader political parties in Serbia). istered the norm. One Ambassador Belgrade-based recently told me he was also alarmed by the distinct lack of urgency among politicians. Serbian “The country is standstill at and a I don’t understand their logic. If they are so eager to progress towards the EU and en theycome how investors, courage go home at 5pm sharp and don’t work weekends?” overtime.
  • Predstavljamo Eagle Hills

    Predstavljamo Eagle Hills

    PRONAĐI SIGURNO MESTO OVI TEMELJI SU TVOJI KORENI, TVOJA VEZA SA ONIMA KOJE VOLIŠ. OVI ZIDOVI SU TVOJ OSLONAC. MEĐU NJIMA ŽIVE SVI TRENUCI SREĆE. OVI PROZORI SU TVOJA KRILA. TVOJ POGLED U BUDUĆNOST. BW TERRA - MESTO KOJEM PRIPADAŠ. FIND A SAFE PLACE THESE FOUNDATIONS ARE YOUR ROOTS. YOUR CONNECTION TO THOSE WHO YOU LOVE. THESE WALLS ARE YOUR BACKBONE. AMONG THEM LIVE, YOUR MOMENTS OF HAPPINESS. THESE WINDOWS ARE YOUR WINGS.YOUR PERSPECTIVE ON THE FUTURE. BW TERRA – THE PLACE WHERE YOU BELONG. SADRŽAJCONTENT MESTO ZA BUDUĆNOST3 YOUR FUTURE PLACE — 03-08 BELI GRAD ŽIVOT U 1WHITE CITY 4 — 03-08 IZOBILJU THE LAND OF PLENTY — 03-08 2 VELIČANSTVENA PREDSTAVLJAMO OBALA EAGLE5 HILLS SUPERB RIVERSIDE DESTINATION INTRODUCING EAGLE HILLS — — 03-08 03-08 2 BELI GRAD WHITE CITY 1 1 | BELI GRAD SRCE I DUŠA REGIONATHE REGION’S HEART AND SOUL Sa svojom jedinstvenom lokacijom na ušću dveju velikih Uniquely located at the confluence of two major rivers, reka, Save i Dunava, Beograd, ili „Beli Grad”, kako su ga the Sava and the Danube, Belgrade, or “White City”, as zvali stari slovenski narodi koji su nastanili ovaj region u it was named by the old Slavic people who settled the th 7. veku nove ere, vekovima uspešno spaja uticaje istoka region in the 7 century AD, has been blending eastern i zapada. Glavni grad Srbije je mozaik različitih kultura and western influences for centuries. The Serbian capital i stilova, poznat po svojoj bogatoj istoriji, živoj kulturnoj is a mosaic of divergent cultures and styles, famous for sceni, dinamičnom noćnom životu i kosmopolitskom duhu.
  • Balkans Grand Tour of Serbia, Bosnia/Herzegovina, Montenegro

    Balkans Grand Tour of Serbia, Bosnia/Herzegovina, Montenegro

    Balkans grand tour of Serbia, Bosnia/Herzegovina, Montenegro, Croatia & Slovenia including stay at the beautiful Lake Bled 20-Day first class land adventure September 10 - 29, 2021 Come and join us on our exclusive land adventure as we explore the gems of the Balkan region of five different countries, once known as Yugoslavia. This tour will introduce you to many ancient cities, local traditions, and history. Enjoy breathtaking scenery along the Adriatic coast, beautiful landscapes, and many national parks. Taste delicious local cuisine and wines as we travel across the mountain ranges, national parks, and sea. Day 1 Depart CANADA Day 2 Belgrade, SERBIA Hotel Stay Day 3 Belgrade, SERBIA Hotel Stay Day 4 Novi Sad / Belgrade, SERBIA Hotel Stay Day 5 Sarajevo, BOSNIA/HERZEGOVINA Hotel Stay Day 6 Sarajevo, BOSNIA/HERZEGOVINA Hotel Stay Day 7 Mostar / Kotor Bay MONTENEGRO Hotel Stay Day 8 Kotor Bay MONTENEGRO Hotel Stay Day 9 Cavtat / Dubrovnik, CROATIA Hotel Stay Day 10 Dubrovnik, CROATIA Hotel Stay Day 11 Split, CROATIA Hotel Stay Day 12 Hvar / Split, CROATIA Hotel Stay Day 13 Trogir / Split, CROATIA Hotel Stay Day 14 Sibenik / Zadar, CROATIA Hotel Stay Day 15 Zadar, CROATIA Hotel Stay Day 16 Plitvice Lakes / Zagreb, CROATIA Hotel Stay Day 17 Zagreb, CROATIA Hotel Stay Day 18 Ljubljana / Lake Bled, SLOVENIA Hotel Stay Day 19 Lake Bled, SLOVENIA Hotel Stay Day 20 Depart for CANADA Book Now & Save $200 Per Person! Day 1 – Friday - September 10, 2021 DEPART CANADA Meet your host and the fellow travellers at the Toronto airport for your flight departure to Belgrade, Serbia.
  • SERBIAN REAL ESTATE MARKET REPORT H1 2010 Danos Group

    SERBIAN REAL ESTATE MARKET REPORT H1 2010 Danos Group

    SERBIAN REAL ESTATE MARKET REPORT H1 2010 Danos Group: SERBIA: CYPRUS: LIMASSOL BELGRADE NICOSIA 69, Gladstonos Str., 3040 6, Vladimira Popovica Str. 35, I. Hatziosif Av. 2027 Acropolis Centre (Shop 10) Tel.: +381 - (0)11 260 06 03 Tel.: +357 - 22 31 70 31 Tel.: +357 - 25 343934 Fax: +381 - (0)11 260 15 71 Fax: +357 - 22 31 70 11 Fax: +357 - 25 343933 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.danos.rs Web: www.danos.com.cy Web: www.danos.com.cy GREECE: ATHENS THESSALONIKI CRETE 1, Eratosthenous Str. & 3 Iroon Polytechniou Street, Vas. Konstantinou, 116 35 3, Ionos Dragoumi Str., 546 25 731 33, Chania Tel.: +30 - 210 7 567 567 Tel.: +30 - 2310 244962-3 Phone: +30 - 2821 0 57040 Fax: +30 - 210 7 567 267 Fax: +30 - 2310 224 781 Fax: +30 - 2821 0 57040 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.danos.gr Web: www.danos.gr Web: www.danos.gr ALBANIA: BULGARIA: TIRANA SOFIA Blvd. Deshmozet e kombit 28, Blvd. Hristo Botev Str. Tel.: +355 - 4 22 80 488 Tel.: +359 - 2 953 23 14 Fax: +355 - 4 22 80 192 Fax: +359 - 2 953 23 99 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.danos.al Web: www.danos.bg SERBIA - KEY FACTS In Serbia 1H of 2010 was character- ized by several important facts that contributed with modest improve- ment of Serbian macroeconomic per- spective.
  • Meeting Venue: University of Belgrade – Faculty of Chemistry Center of Excellence in Molecular Food Sciences Studentski Trg 16 11 000 Belgrade Serbia

    Meeting Venue: University of Belgrade – Faculty of Chemistry Center of Excellence in Molecular Food Sciences Studentski Trg 16 11 000 Belgrade Serbia

    Meeting venue: University of Belgrade – Faculty of Chemistry Center of Excellence in Molecular Food Sciences Studentski trg 16 11 000 Belgrade Serbia Organizing Committee Prof. Tanja Cirkovic Velickovic Prof. Marija Gavrovic-Jankulovic dr Katarina Smiljanic dr Milica Popovic Jelena Vesic Sara Trifunovic Andrijana Nesic Jasna NIkolic Ivana Prodic (conference secretary) Phone: +381 11 333 6663 e-mail: [email protected] How to reach Belgrade: Belgrade can be reached by plane. There is only one airport in Belgrade, international airport Nikola Tesla. The airport is 20 km from the city center and the meeting venue. For those of you who come to the conference from the wider region, a very convenient way of transportation is door-to-door shuttle that operates from all cities in Slovenia, Croatia, Austria, Hungary, Bosnia, and Montenegro to Belgrade. More can be found at: http://www.terratravel.rs/ Transferi: +381 11 630-1591, +381 11 630-1592 Phone (0-24h): +381 64 802 66 80; Viber (08-23h): +381 64 802 6685 Email: [email protected] Transportation from the airport This is for all of you who are coming to Belgrade by plane. Belgrade's international airport lies 20 km west of the city center. These are your options for getting to the city from the airport (Please be aware that you have to pay in RSD. You can take money from ATM, or change it at exchange office, both located at the airport; 1000 RSD is cca. 8.5 EUR, 1/8/2015): 1. Shuttle minibus A1 o it goes to Slavija square ( stops in New Belgrade, and in front of Bus and train station) o departs from airport every 20 minutes ( till 18:40 than 19:30, 20:30, 22:00, 23:00, 00:00, 01:00, 02:00) , in front of exit from Arrival hall o timetable for shuttle bus you can find here o you will need 35 minutes to get to city o ticket can be bought from driver, and it costs 300 RSD o from Slavija square you can reach the hotel by foot in approx.
  • Novi-Sad 2021 Bid Book

    Novi-Sad 2021 Bid Book

    CREDITS Published by City of Novi Sad Mayor: Miloš Vučević City Minister of Culutre: Vanja Vučenović Project Team Chairman: Momčilo Bajac, PhD Project Team Members: Uroš Ristić, M.Sc Dragan Marković, M.Sc Marko Paunović, MA Design: Nada Božić Logo Design: Studio Trkulja Photo Credits: Martin Candir KCNS photo team EXIT photo team Candidacy Support: Jelena Stevanović Vuk Radulović Aleksandra Stajić Milica Vukadinović Vladimir Radmanović TABLE OF CONTENT 7 BASIC PRINCIPLES 7 Introducing Novi Sad 9 Why does your city wish to take part in the I competition for the title of European Capital of CONTRIBUTION TO THE Culture? LONG-TERM STRATEGY 14 Does your city plan to involve its surrounding 20 area? Explain this choice. Describe the cultural strategy that is in place in your city at the Explain the concept of the programme which 20 18 time of the application, as well as the city’s plans to strengthen would be launched if the city designated as the capacity of the cultural and creative sectors, including European Capital of Culture through the development of long term links between these sectors and the economic and social sectors in your city. What are the plans for sustaining the cultural activities beyond the year of the title? How is the European Capital of Culture action included in this strategy? 24 If your city is awarded the title of Europian Capital of Culture, II what do you think would be the long-term cultural, social and economic impact on the city (including in terms of urban EUROPEAN development)? DIMENSION 28 25 Describe your plans for monitoring and evaluating the impact of the title on your city and for disseminating the results of the evaluation.
  • Belgrade Rocks - New York Times

    Belgrade Rocks - New York Times

    Belgrade Rocks - New York Times http://travel.nytimes.com/2005/10/16/travel/16belgrade.html?ei=5070... October 16, 2005 Belgrade Rocks By SETH SHERWOOD Correction Appended NIGHT falls in the capital of the former Yugoslavia, and music fills the air. Everywhere. Along the banks of the Danube and Sava Rivers, serpentine chains of music-blasting splavovi - floating raft clubs - snake into the inky Balkan night. Fortified by huge meat-kebab dinners and Turkish coffees from Belgrade's myriad cafes, crowds of night owls line up to partake variously of Gypsy bands, electronic mixes, rock 'n' roll and a distinctly Serbian hybrid known as Turbofolk. As a parade of Puma-clad feet files down the metal gangway to a club called Exile, the night's marquee D.J., the New York City-based techno producer John Selway, prepares for his 2-to-6 a.m. set. "The most fun places to play are here, South America and Japan!" he shouts over rapid-fire industrial beats, praising the energy of the night life in the capital of Serbia and Montenegro, the name for what is left of Yugoslavia after its unraveling in the early 90's. "They're interested in new music and in building a scene!" Across the water, the lighted dome of St. Sava Church and illuminated stone walls of the centuries-old Kalemegdan Fortress hover over the capital's skyline. Just six years ago, during 78 days of NATO bombings intended to quell President Slobodan Milosevic's attacks on ethnic Albanians in the nation's Kosovo province, that same panorama exploded routinely in flame and debris.
  • Tour of Croatia, Bosnia Herzegovina and Serbia 11 Days – 9 Nights

    Tour of Croatia, Bosnia Herzegovina and Serbia 11 Days – 9 Nights

    Tour of Croatia, Bosnia Herzegovina and Serbia 11 days – 9 nights Day 1 Departure US Departure US, overnight flights to Split, Croatia. Day 2 Split Welcome to Croatia! Arrival at Split Resnik Airport. Claim luggage and clear Customs. Meet your English-speaking tour escort and transfer to the center of Split. Visit of Diocletian's Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site; the Cathedral and the Center of Town. Check in and welcome dinner Day 3 Split Visit the beautiful town of Trogir, the birthplace of Diocletian, once a bustling city of 60,000 today is a “ghost” city of ruins; and the archeological site of Salona. Concert in Split or in the area Day 4 Mostar Transfer to Mostar throughout the idyllic green oasis of the Neretva River canyon. Orientation tour of the center including the Old Bridge, Stari Most. Day 5 Blagaj/Stolac/Počitelj/Kravice Waterfalls/Mostar Excursion to some of the most beautiful and picturesque places in Herzegovina. Visit to the medieval site of Blagaj, stop at Radimlja for the medieval tombstones called Stecak. Continue to the close Ottoman-era fortress village of Počitelj, in Bosnia Herzegovina and end with the fascinating sparkling waterfalls of Kravice. Concert in Mostar or in the area Day 6 Sarajevo Morning transfer to Sarajevo, the capital of Bosnia & Herzegovina. Walking tour of the Baščaršija, the old town; the Orthodox Church; the National Library; the Jewish Temple and Museum; the Catholic Cathedral and the 1914 Museum. Day 7 Sarajevo Sightseeing of Visoko Valley, Bosnian Pyramid of The Sun and Visoko Castle. Concert in Sarajevo or in the area Day 8 Belgrade Transfer to Serbia.
  • University of Arts in Belgrade

    University of Arts in Belgrade

    UNIVERSITY OF ARTS IN BELGRADE UNIVERSITÉ LYON 2 Interdisciplinary Postgraduate Studies UNESCO chair for Cultural Management and Cultural Policy in the Balkans Master thesis: IDENTIFYING AND CREATING THE IDENTITY OF BELGRADE By: Bojana Bursać Supervisor: Prof. Divna Vuksanović, PhD Belgrade, July 2006 Acknowledgement Without help, support, and encouragement from several persons, I would never have been able to finish this work. It is a pleasure that I have now the opportunity to express my gratitude for those that helped me. Foremost, I would like to express my deep and sincere gratitude to my supervisor Professor Divna Vuksanović, Ph.D. for her help, support and constant encouragement during planning and accomplishment of the research and the thesis writing. I wish to express my thanks to Professor Milena Dragićević- Šešić, Ph.D. and Professor Vesna Đukić-Dojčinović who gave me valuable help during my work. In addition, special thanks to the French Cultural Centre for giving me the opportunity to experience the manifestation European capital of culture- Lille 2004, during my internship in Conseil régional Nord-Pas-de-Calais, where I have developed my initial idea for the thesis. I am very grateful to all my interviewees and interviewers who have devoted their time and effort for this research. Last, but not least, I thank my family, boyfriend and friends for their never ending understanding, patience and support. 2 Abstract The present time, popularly known as the “century of city”, demands a detailed definition of a city’s identity and promotion of its brand in order to provide differentiation from other similarly defined places, as well as to defend its own identity from the possible negative effects of branding.
  • Art and Culture, an Investment for Serbia's

    Art and Culture, an Investment for Serbia's

    Cultural Policy Peer Review of Serbia Report of the Council of Europe Experts1 ART AND CULTURE, AN INVESTMENT FOR SERBIA’S FUTURE Rapporteur: Philippe KERN 26 August 20152 Experts: Kimmo Aulake – Ministerial advisor, Ministry of Education and Culture, Finland Philippe Kern – Rapporteur, Managing Director of KEA European Affairs, Belgium Lars Seeberg – Independent artistic advisor, board member of the Royal Theatre, Denmark Council of Europe representative: Kathrin Merkle – Head of Culture and Democracy Division 1. General considerations 1.1. Essential facts Population: 7.1 million - Capital: Belgrade (population: 1.6 million) A parliamentary democracy 25 administrative regions, 167 municipalities Around 17,000 employees in the public culture sector – 76 work at the Ministry of Culture and Media 900 cultural events and festivals - mainly in the field of dance and folk music (strong tradition) 533 public cultural institutions - 400 civil society cultural organisations 1 The opinions expressed in this work are the responsibility of the independent experts who produced the report and do not necessarily reflect the official policy of the Council of Europe. 2 This is the second version of the expert report replacing the previous version from April 2015. 1 1.2. Introduction3 The Republic of Serbia is still confronted with the consequences of the devastation of the nineties and the difficulties of the present decade. Yet many of the surviving strengths of Serbian cultural life are derived from a long tradition of cultural investment. The country is still relying on infrastructure dating from the defunct Federal Socialist Republic of Yugoslavia, in which decentralisation and institutional self-government were key characteristics of cultural policy.