Paleolithic and Mesolithic Finds from Profile of the Zemun Loess Starinar LVIII/2008, 9-27
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10.7251/Her1115139s
T UDC 556.34:911.3(497.113 PANEVO) TIVF QTH FZWP UFS]KHF]PT , W QNTV FJTHF – XVFSWZTV TWXTVF J 1, ) ,1, ) ,1 1 1I , G, V W: U , , + . U + J X, , , U G – M+ G – U, G , , ) , ( ) U ( ). : , , ++, . Original scienti[ c papers INFLUENCE OF HYDROGRAPHICAL CONDITIONS ON GEOGRAPHICAL ENVIRONMENT OF PAN5EVA5KI RIT BEFORE AND AFTER THE MELIORATION – EXAMPLE OF THE GEOSPATIAL TRANSFORMATION Dejan Šabi41, Snežana Vujadinovi41, Mirjana Gaji41 and Miroljub Milin6i41 1Faculty of Geography at Belgrade University, Republic Serbia Abstract: This paper analyzes the hydrographical conditions in the territory of Pan6evacki rit before and after hydro– melioration works and their impact on socio–economic complex. After the construction of the embankment near the Danube and Tamiš rivers, the canals, pumping stations, the Pan6evo bridge and roads Belgrade – Zrenjanin and Belgrade – Pan6evo, the cultural landscape was formed in the territory of Belgrade in which changes in the structure and land use occurred, as well as demographic explosion, industrialization, urbanization of the southern part and suburbanization of the central and northern part of Pan6eva6ki rit. Keywords: hydrographical conditions, \ oods, irrigation, socio–economic complex. ___________________________________________________________________________________________ YHTJ INTRODUCTION X + - The tradition of the construction of a system - of hydraulic structures in the function of \ ood protection -
Influence of Climate and Air Pollution on Solar Energy Development in Serbia
Radivojevi}, A. R., et al.: Influence of Climate and Air Pollution on Solar Energy ... THERMAL SCIENCE: Year 2015, Vol. 19, Suppl. 2, pp. S311-S322 S311 INFLUENCE OF CLIMATE AND AIR POLLUTION ON SOLAR ENERGY DEVELOPMENT IN SERBIA by Aleksandar R. RADIVOJEVI] a*, Tomislav M. PAVLOVI] a, Dragana D. MILOSAVLJEVI] a, Amelija V. DJORDJEVI] b, Mila A. PAVLOVI]c, Ivan M. FILIPOVI] a, Lana S. PANTI] a, and Milan R. PUNIŠI] d a Faculty of Science and Mathematics, University of Nis, Nis, Serbia b Faculty of Occupational Safety, University of Nis, Nis, Serbia c Faculty of Geography, University of Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia d Department of Geography, Faculty of Natural Science, University of Pristina, Kosovska Mitrovica, Serbia Original scientific paper DOI: 10.2298/TSCI150108032R The paper introduces basic information on the geographical location, climate and solar radiation in Serbia. It focuses particularly on the air pollution in Serbia and its influence on the solar cells energy efficiency. Moreover, detailed information on the development of solar energy in Serbia and the examples of the application of the low, medium and high temperature and photovoltaic conversion of solar radiation is provided. The paper also gives an overview of the installed greater capacity solar power stations related to the electricity network and the smaller capacity solar power stations as the independent sources of electricity in Serbia. In conclusion, the paper stresses Serbia’s favourite climate and other conditions for the prospective successful development of solar energy. Key words: solar energy, climate, air pollution, thermal solar energy conversion, photovoltaic, photovoltaic plants Introduction The Sun is the most important source of renewable energy; its age estimated to be about five billion years centres it in the middle of its life cycle. -
Zooarchaeological Meta-Analysis Reveals Variability in the Spread and Development of Neolithic Farming Across the Western Balkans
This is a repository copy of Between the Danube and the Deep Blue Sea : zooarchaeological meta-analysis reveals variability in the spread and development of Neolithic farming across the western Balkans. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/104121/ Version: Published Version Article: Orton, David Clive orcid.org/0000-0003-4069-8004, Gaastra, Jane and Vander Linden, Marc (2016) Between the Danube and the Deep Blue Sea : zooarchaeological meta- analysis reveals variability in the spread and development of Neolithic farming across the western Balkans. Open Quaternary. 6. ISSN 2055-298X https://doi.org/10.5334/oq.28 Reuse This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) licence. This licence allows you to distribute, remix, tweak, and build upon the work, even commercially, as long as you credit the authors for the original work. More information and the full terms of the licence here: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ Orton, D et al 2016 Between the Danube and the Deep Blue Sea: Zooarchaeological Meta- Analysis Reveals Variability in the Spread and Development of Neolithic Farming across the Western Balkans. Open Quaternary, 2: 6, pp. 1–26, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5334/oq.28 RESEARCH PAPER Between the Danube and the Deep Blue Sea: Zooarchaeological Meta-Analysis Reveals Variability in the Spread and Development of Neolithic Farming across the Western Balkans David Orton*, Jane Gaastra† and Marc Vander Linden† The first spread of farming practices into Europe in the Neolithic period involves two distinct ‘streams’, respectively around the Mediterranean littoral and along the Danube corridor to central Europe. -
The Textuality of the Modernist Rural Landscape: Belgrade Agricultural Combine (PKB) As a Driver of the Urban Development of Third Belgrade
land Article The Textuality of the Modernist Rural Landscape: Belgrade Agricultural Combine (PKB) as a Driver of the Urban Development of Third Belgrade Vladan Djoki´c,Aleksandra Milovanovi´c* and Jelena Risti´cTrajkovi´c Faculty of Architecture, University of Belgrade, Bulevar kralja Aleksandra 73/II, 11000 Belgrade, Serbia; [email protected] (V.D.); [email protected] (J.R.T.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 18 October 2020; Accepted: 13 November 2020; Published: 17 November 2020 Abstract: This paper considers the landscape as both a material and an ideological representation and starts from the assumption that spatial patterns arise as a result of the ideological imperative of the process that forms the landscape. The research takes on a historical-interpretative approach in the domain of architectural and urban studies, enabling in-depth qualitative exploration of the textuality and layering of the modernist rural landscape through a case study of the PKB Agricultural Combine as a driver of the urban development of Third Belgrade, the spatial framework of the left riverbank of the Danube in the administrative area of Belgrade. The research was conducted by chronologically interpreting primary sources, notably planning documents of different levels and scope, as well as studies, programs and development models for the urbanization of this territory. The research aims to decode the impact of socialist agrarian policy on the land-use in the wider metropolitan area of Belgrade, as well as the impact of the agricultural combine as a spatial, social, economic, environmental and political entity on the urban development process at different spatial levels. -
Zemun Magistracy
fond maker history: Zemun Magistracy Local authority in Zemun, organized as Magistracy is set and established in 1751, right after Zemun became Free Military Community in 1749. Before Magistracy establishment, Zemun was under Ottomans rule from 1521 until 1717, and more as Christian than Muslim settlement; short time belonged under Vienna’s Court Chamber, from 1717 until 1728. It was also in private possession of Šenborn family including: Batajnica, Surčin, Dobanovci, Jakovo, Boljevci, Kupinovo, Obrež, Ogar, Karlovčić, Prahovo, Pećinci, Golubinci, Popinci and Vojka, until it was bought and associated with the Military Border 1749, as many assets in Srem, in fear of Ottomans invasion after they have already conquered Belgrade 1739. In development of the City Government in Zemun we can differentiate two periods: from establishment in 1751until 1871, when this institution performs as Zemun Magistracy, and period from 1871 until 1934 when it performed under different name as City Government in Zemun with some changes made in its organization. The Military Border, border area of Croatia and Slavonic, populated with Serbs, Croat, Romanians, Hungarians and number of Germans, organized as administration on military principle since XV century in purpose of defense from Ottoman Turks, during the rule of Maria Teresa (1746 – 1747) was divided on 5 border areas: Karlovac, Varaždin, Banat, Slavonia, Erdelj. Borders were divided on regiments, battalions, captaincy and municipalities. Zemun belonged to the Regiment of Petrovaradin, which represented Croat – Slavonic Border, together with Gradiška and Brod. In 1755, Zemun, as free Military Border, was extracted from the Regiment and directly subordinated to the command. From 1851 until 1869 it was in constitution of Serb – Banat Military Border. -
Serbia: Floods
Emergency Plan of Action (EPoA) Serbia: Floods DREF Operation Operation n° MDRRS009 Glide n° FF-2014-000059-SRB Date of issue: 21 May 2014 Date of disaster: 13 May 2014 Operation manager (responsible for this EPoA): Point of contact: Djula Losonc; Disaster Management Coordinator, Vesna Milenovic, Secretary General Red Cross of Serbia Red Cross of Serbia Tel +381 11 30 32 125; Email [email protected] Alberto Monguzzi IFRC Europe Zone Disaster Management Coordinator Tel +36 1 8884 505; Email [email protected] Operation start date: 13 May 2014 Expected timeframe: 4 months Overall operation budget: CHF 290,926 Number of people to be assisted: Number of people affected: 120,000 households 7,120 people evacuated and sheltered Host National Society : Red Cross of Serbia Red Cross / Red Crescent Movement partners actively involved in the operation: IFRC, ICRC Other partner organizations actively involved in the operation: Emergency Management Department of the Ministry of Interior of the Republic of Serbia, Municipalities, emergency headquarters of the endangered municipalities A. Situation analysis Description of the disaster Torrential rainfall has affected Serbia since 13 May 2014, with the amount of rain reaching two months` average in just two days. The floods in Serbia have taken at least 21 lives and more than 30,873 people have been evacuated by the Emergency Sector, Police and the Military Forces to date. A state of emergency has been declared for the whole country. All schools in Belgrade stopped work for two days while 155 primary and secondary schools are still closed in the affected areas. -
01 Saric.Qxd
UDK 903.2 »632/638« (497.11) 9 JOSIP [ARI] Institute of Archaeology, Belgrade CHIPPED STONE PROJECTILES IN THE TERRITORY OF SERBIA IN PREHISTORY Abstract. – The projectiles are the least abundant group and the least known segment of the chipped stone artifacts in the prehistory of Serbia. In this work we studied all specimens known and available so far from the literature and/or in museum collections. We carried out the analysis of morphotechnical characteristics and defined basic types and their general dating. Key words. – projectiles, chipped stone, prehistory, Serbia. he question how, when and where bow and smaller mass than hand spear and special improvement arrow had been used for the first time in was the use of a tip made of chipped stone or ground T history has drawn attention of scholars long antler or bone. time ago but despite many archaeological discoveries Analyses of micro-damages on the edges of typo- precise answers have not been attained so far. logically clearly identified Levallois points indicated the method of attachment to the wooden body of the spear.2 The find of damaged Levallois point in the HISTORY OF PROJECTILE EVOLUTION neck vertebra of wild ass from Umm el Tlal after detailed analyses revealed that this type of spear was There is no doubt that occurrence of bow and certainly used for throwing at short distances. Small arrow was preceded by a long period characterized by speed of about 8–10 m/s was compensated by still re- use of their predecessor – a spear. The earliest known latively great mass of the weapon providing sufficient specimen is heavy, crudely worked wooden spear with kinetic energy for piercing of thick and strong skin and pointed tip found at Clacton on sea and it is one of just deep penetrating even into bone tissue of the game. -
Vin^A–Belo Brdo: Vernissages of Eneolithic Belgrade and Its Vicinity I1
MILO[ SPASI] Belgrade City Museum, Belgrade VIN^A–BELO BRDO: VERNISSAGES OF ENEOLITHIC BELGRADE AND ITS VICINITY I1 UDC: 903"636"(497.11) e-mail: [email protected] DOI: 10.2298/STA0959027S Received: January 25, 2009 Original research article Accepted: May 4, 2009 Abstract. – The following paper will discuss the problems of Eneolithic settlements of Baden and Kostolac culture at Vin~a near Belgrade. Eneolithic horizons from Vin~a site were scarcely published owing to the fact that both Baden and Kostolac layers are not well stratified because of heavy medieval devastations. In spite of all post-depositional destructions Eneolithic settlements at Vin~a show enormous significance for understanding the life of the period, both on the micro and macro-regional scale. At the same time, this work is a sort of an insight into the results of ongoing analysis of material culture and socio-economic patterns of Eneolithic period settlements in Belgrade and its vicinity. Key words. – Vin~a, Eneolithic, Baden and Kostolac culture, Settlement organization, Chronology. in~a–Belo Brdo is situated on the right bank Vin~an settlements between 4,5 m and 2,5 m of vertical of the river Danube, in the immediate vicinity section, and correctly dated them to his Danubian IV–V V of Serbian’s capital Belgrade. Its importance cultures, that is to Baden culture and Middle Bronze age is recognized as the the eponymous site of the Late period.7 Neolithic Vin~a culture. The abundance of Neolithic In the course of new excavations at Vin~a (1978–1986; architectural remains, ceramic vessels, anthropomorphic 1998–2008) numerous Eneolithic finds were associated figurines, chipped and ground stone, and bone tools has with small Bodrogkerseztur necropolis, Baden and Ko- drawn attention shortly after the first excavations in early stolac settlements, of which only Bodrekeresztur necro- 20th century conducted by Serbian archaeologist Miloje polis has been published adequately.8 The full scientific Vasi}2. -
Workshop on Diabrotica Graz, AT, 1995-03-20/21
95/4939 EPPO Secretariat Report on the IWGO International Workshop on Diabrotica Graz, AT, 1995-03-20/21 This Workshop on Diabrotica has been organized by the International Working Group on Maize Pests (IWGO) of IOBC. The President of this Working Group, Dr Berger, recalled that IWGO has been created in 1978, in particular to gather scientists working in the field of maize resistance maize against the European corn borer (Ostrinia nubilalis). But with the recent introduction of a new maize pest in Serbia, it was felt useful to call an international meeting on this subject for information exchange on its biology and possible means of control. Approximately 30 participants from Austria, Bulgaria, Croatia, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Romania, Slovak Republic, Slovenia, USA and the EPPO Secretariat attended this meeting. • Situation of Diabrotica virgifera in Serbia Dr Edwards (US) read the report from Dr Baca (YU) who could not come to the meeting. In mid-July 1992, unusual symptoms of maize destruction were observed in the vicinity of Surcin airport, near Belgrade, on a small plot (0,5 ha). The pest was identified as Diabrotica virgifera by a US expert. In 1993, maize fields were infested, on the territory of Srem, in the zone of Boljevci-Popinci-Golubinci-Indija to the confluence of the river Sava with the Danube, then south of the Danube at Visnijicka Banja and east of the Danube at Borca. Highest levels of populations were recorded in the immediate vicinity of Surcin airport. In some fields, losses were extremely severe (up to 80 % plant mortality): these maize fields had been infested in 1992, and maize was cultivated again in 1993. -
10. Daily Urban System of Belgrade Srboljub Stamenković, Dragica Gatarić
GeograFF 8 10. Daily urban system of Belgrade Srboljub Stamenković, Dragica Gatarić The explanation of the dominant characteristics of daily urban system of Belgrade, which represents the main functional knot of the Republic of Serbia by the functional capac- ity as well as by the spatial range of daily interaction of people, capital and information, we have based on studying the spatial-demographic and settlement aspects of daily migrations of labour, pupils and students. Both our and previous experiences in study- ing the phenomenon of daily migrations of the population in Serbia have been based exclusively or in the most of the cases on the field-work researches of daily circulations of people, its territorial framework and structural characteristics. Those researches have mainly local, sub-regional and regional character. As such, they enable the partial study of smaller daily urban systems. The scientific notions on daily urban systems and their function are modest because of that and mostly imbued by ‘whiteness’, if it can be said so. After all, it has been stated for many times in scientific discussions that the existing theoretical and empirical notions on population migrations, and also on daily migrations in geographical studies of the settlement net (Stamenković, 1996), are partial, insufficient and mainly imprecise, as well as that their study is handicapped by the imperfection of the theory (Petrovic, Blagojević, 1989). Moreover, in science, as in the European and world relations (Gottmann,1961; Berry, 1964; Lee, Mc Donald, 2003) so in the scientific researches in Serbia, the significance and the need of studying the phenomena of daily migrations of the population and daily (local) urban systems have been emphasized for many times (Stamenković, 1998; Tošić, Nevenić, 2007). -
CBD Fifth National Report
CONTENT ABBREVIATIONS 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 1. BIODIVERSITY IN SERBIA – STATUS, TRENDS AND THREATS; SIGNIFICANCE OF BIODIVERSITY FOR HUMAN WELL-BEING 14 1.1. Abiotic and biotic factors of biodiversity in Serbia 14 1.2. Diversity of ecosystems in Serbia 15 1.3. Threats and pressures exerted on biodiversity in sensitive ecosystems 18 1.3.1. Pressures on biodiversity - examples 22 1.4. Protected areas 28 1.4.1. National protected areas 29 1.4.2. Areas of international importance for the conservation of biodiversity 34 1.5. Protected species 36 1.5.1. Diversity of macromycetes in Serbia 41 1.6. Overview of studies and data on ecosystem services in Serbia 43 1.7. Natural resource systems and well-being of people in Serbia 48 1.7.1. Agricultural land in Serbia 49 1.7.2. Allocation of agricultural land 50 1.7.3. National agroecological program 53 1.7.5. Fish resources in Serbia 55 1.7.6. Forest ecosystems 57 1.7.7. Ecosystem services – forest ecosystems 60 1.7.8. Collection of wild species from nature 63 2. IMPLEMENTATION OF THE NATIONAL STRATEGY FOR BIODIVERSITY WITH AN ACTION PLAN AND THE INCLUSION OF BIODIVERSITY INTO OTHER SECTORS 70 2.1. The Strategy for biodiversity of the Republic of Serbia with the Action plan for the period from 2011 to 2018 70 2.2. Strategic goals of biodiversity 71 2.3. Review of the Strategy of biodiversity in Serbia 74 2.4. Activities taken at the national level regarding implementation of the Convention on Biodiversity, after submission of the Fourth national report (2011-2014) 75 2.4.1. -
Some Characteristics of Groundwater in Southeast Srem
Journal of Agricultural Sciences UDC:631.62:631.445.24 Vol. 54, No 1, 2009 Original scientific paper Pages 30-43 SOME CHARACTERISTICS OF GROUNDWATER IN SOUTHEAST SREM Enike Gregorić,1 Nevenka Đurović1 and D. Rudić1 Abstract: The area of Southeast Srem is rich in groundwater. Water regime of the first aquifer has a great significance from the standpoint of agricultural production. 32 piezometers were singled out and groundwater depth was measured aiming at the analysis of some groundwater characteristics. In the area of Southeast Srem, groundwater level fluctuates very widely, depending on the distance from water courses. Mean value of groundwater fluctuation in Southeast Srem amounts to 3.49m. In this area, groundwater moves in Southeast direction, i.e. in the direction of the main receiving streams of the region, the Sava and the Danube. The greatest risk of groundwater overflowing in Southeast Srem occurs in the central parts of the loess terrace and in low parts of the alluvial plain along the Sava, where groundwater level is at the depth of less than 1m. Key words: Southeast Srem, groundwater, fluctuation, movement. I n t r o d u c t i o n Southeast Srem is a part of the Pannonian Plain, and it consists of three clearly distinctive entities: the loess plateau, extending from the slopes of Fruška Gora to the Danube upstream of Zemun, average altitude about 100 m, the Srem loess terrace, average altitude 75-78 m, and the river Sava 1 Enike Gregorić PhD, Nevenka Đurović, PhD, Dragan Rudić, PhD, Faculty of Agriculture, 11081 Belgrade – Zemun, Nemanjina 6, Serbia 31 Enike Gregorić et al.