Museum of Vuk and Dositej - by Belgrade Travel Card
Museum of Vuk and Dositej is a memorial museum dedicated to two giants of Serbian culture, educator and the first Serbian Minister of Education, Dositej Obradovic, and reformer of the Serbian language and the creator of Serbian literary language, Vuk Karadzic.
Visit for free with Belgrade Travel Card!
Music: Kornelije Stanković - Što se bore misli moje
Belgrade - Historical Museum of Serbia - Belgrade Travel Card
Visit Historical Museum of Serbia for free with Belgrade Travel Card and learn more about Serbian history.
Discover Islamic Art: Turko-Balkan Architecture
Curator Miodrag Misa Tomic from the Museum of Vuk and Dositej in the National Museum of Belgrade guides us through one of the oldest houses in Belgrade. Built during the Ottoman Empire, this is a shining example of Turko-Balkan architecture.
Belgrade In Your Pocket - Belgrade, Serbia Highlights
Belgrade Highlights
Knez Mihailova Street
The main promenade and shopping centre. A pedestrian zone, it stretches between Terazije and Kalemegdan Park. It is named after Prince Mihailo Obrenović, the most enlightened ruler of modern Serbia and the younger son of Prince Miloš. He came to throne after his father's death in 1860 and was assassinated during a stroll through Košutnjak Park in 1868. Sets of representative buildings and mansions erected in the late 19th century adorn the street
Republic Square
The main city square lined with the National Theatre building (completed in 1869), National Museum, and monument to Prince Mihailo erected in 1882, popular with Belgraders as a meeting point. Once it was the location of the infamous Stambol Gate, the main gates to the Belgrade Fortress. Today this square hosts concerts, protests and various other events. The National Museum is closed to visitors due to inadequate conditions for display and a reconstruction will take several years, so you will be unable to see a large collection of international painters (particularly impressionists), or its most valued treasure - Miroslavljevo jevanđelje (Miroslav Gospel), the oldest preserved manuscript in Serbian Cyrillic Script (from 1190) with very rich decorations.
Serbian Parliament (Skupstina)
Trg Nikola Pasic 13.
This building certainly has seen a fair bit of action. Started off in 1906, building activities were interrupted by the First World War; it was completed in 1932, while the Playing Black Horses statues were added in 1939. In 1945, the Yugoslav Republic was announced here, and more recently the building had its 15 minutes of fame on October 5, 2000, when part a crowd of 900,000 gathered in Belgrade stormed the building, throwing out fraudulent ballot papers, setting fire to a room or two and scooting off with bits and pieces of the building and its interior, while RTS (Serbian state TV) happily chose to ignore all the fuss. BBC's John Simpson reported: 'when demonstrators brought out hatstands, chairs and policemen's helmets from the parliament building, it was more in the spirit of souvenir hunting than looting'. When the new authorities later kindly asked the public to bring back the furniture, nobody was surprised that many did so.
Albania building
Knez Mihailova 2-4.
Located on Terazije - the centre of the city and the Balkan Peninsula. Terazije is a landmark from which all distances in Serbia are measured. Completed in 1939, Albania was the tallest building in Belgrade and the Balkans for a long time. It was named after a tavern named Albania, which occupied the same site. Workers digging its foundations turned up a mammoth's skeleton. It is one of the symbols of Belgrade, and one of very few buildings which were spared the destructions of WWII.
Cathedral Church
Kneza Sime Markovića bb.
The main church of the city, dedicated to St. Michael the Archangel. The present church (from 1845) was built on the site of a former Cathedral Church, dating from the 16th century, which had been repeatedly demolished and desecrated by the Ottoman Turks. The church treasures the holy remains of Serbian saint Emperor Uroš (the last of Nemanjić Royal house), and it is the burial site of some of the most important figures in Serbian history: Vuk Karadžić, Dositej Obradović, and Serbian rulers of the Obrenović dynasty - Miloš, Mihailo and Milan. The interior is richly decorated with a gold-plated carved iconostasis. Across from the church is the seat of the Patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox Church, a building completed in 1935.
Kalemegdan Park
Kalemegdan Park was created as late as the 19th century, on a plateau in front of the fortress, which had been cleared for centuries to allow for unobstructed view of the advancing enemy. The park is popular because of its many shady benches, random sculptures, art pavilion, Zoo, amusement park, souvenir vendors. It is the favourite haunt of chess players, squirrels and couples in love.
For more information go to:
Belgrade with Boris Malagurski | HD
Click CC to choose subtitles in English, French, German, Italian, Russian, Greek, Portuguese, Polish, Slovenian, Czech, Slovak, Swedish, Danish, Hungarian or Indonesian.
This is the story of Belgrade, the dazzling capital of Serbia. People from all over the world are attracted to this city for its charm and beauty. From the quiet cafes, to the sparkling nightlife, Belgrade is a city that never sleeps.
It has magnificent architecture, peaceful parks, splendid restaurants with authentic Balkan food, remarkable art and electrifying museums. A city between East and West, with a turbulent history to tell. But what makes Belgrade the most appealing is the spirit of its people.
Belgrade has the most interesting men and the most enigmatic women. Some of the best sportsmen in the world are from Belgrade. Anyone who experiences this city will undoubtedly fall in love with it. Welcome to Belgrade.
© Copyright by Malagurski Cinema, 2013
DISTRIBUTION
The film is available for worldwide distribution. Contact us for more information: info@belgradefilm.com
TECHNICAL INFORMATION
Full HD, widescreen 16:9, 1080p, 25p, audio Stereo, 48KHs, 16bits
TRIVIA
The film features an exclusive interview with perhaps the most famous Belgrader, tennis star Novak Djokovic.
Музеј Вука и Доситеја
Меморијални музеј Вука и Доситеја у згради из 18. века са богатом историјом и причом о реформаторима српског језика и периода просветитељства.
U muzeju Vuka i Dositeja
U muzeju Vuka i Dositeja, prilog iz 758. emisije Vodič za roditelje
Belgrade In Your Pocket - Belgrade, Serbia Highlights
Nighlife-Belgrade.com ne poseduje ovaj video.
Belgrade Highlights
Knez Mihailova Street
The main promenade and shopping centre. A pedestrian zone, it stretches between Terazije and Kalemegdan Park. It is named after Prince Mihailo Obrenović, the most enlightened ruler of modern Serbia and the younger son of Prince Miloš. He came to throne after his father's death in 1860 and was assassinated during a stroll through Košutnjak Park in 1868. Sets of representative buildings and mansions erected in the late 19th century adorn the street
Republic Square
The main city square lined with the National Theatre building (completed in 1869), National Museum, and monument to Prince Mihailo erected in 1882, popular with Belgraders as a meeting point. Once it was the location of the infamous Stambol Gate, the main gates to the Belgrade Fortress. Today this square hosts concerts, protests and various other events. The National Museum is closed to visitors due to inadequate conditions for display and a reconstruction will take several years, so you will be unable to see a large collection of international painters (particularly impressionists), or its most valued treasure - Miroslavljevo jevanđelje (Miroslav Gospel), the oldest preserved manuscript in Serbian Cyrillic Script (from 1190) with very rich decorations.
Serbian Parliament (Skupstina)
Trg Nikola Pasic 13.
This building certainly has seen a fair bit of action. Started off in 1906, building activities were interrupted by the First World War; it was completed in 1932, while the Playing Black Horses statues were added in 1939. In 1945, the Yugoslav Republic was announced here, and more recently the building had its 15 minutes of fame on October 5, 2000, when part a crowd of 900,000 gathered in Belgrade stormed the building, throwing out fraudulent ballot papers, setting fire to a room or two and scooting off with bits and pieces of the building and its interior, while RTS (Serbian state TV) happily chose to ignore all the fuss. BBC's John Simpson reported: 'when demonstrators brought out hatstands, chairs and policemen's helmets from the parliament building, it was more in the spirit of souvenir hunting than looting'. When the new authorities later kindly asked the public to bring back the furniture, nobody was surprised that many did so.
Albania building
Knez Mihailova 2-4.
Located on Terazije - the centre of the city and the Balkan Peninsula. Terazije is a landmark from which all distances in Serbia are measured. Completed in 1939, Albania was the tallest building in Belgrade and the Balkans for a long time. It was named after a tavern named Albania, which occupied the same site. Workers digging its foundations turned up a mammoth's skeleton. It is one of the symbols of Belgrade, and one of very few buildings which were spared the destructions of WWII.
Cathedral Church
Kneza Sime Markovića bb.
The main church of the city, dedicated to St. Michael the Archangel. The present church (from 1845) was built on the site of a former Cathedral Church, dating from the 16th century, which had been repeatedly demolished and desecrated by the Ottoman Turks. The church treasures the holy remains of Serbian saint Emperor Uroš (the last of Nemanjić Royal house), and it is the burial site of some of the most important figures in Serbian history: Vuk Karadžić, Dositej Obradović, and Serbian rulers of the Obrenović dynasty - Miloš, Mihailo and Milan. The interior is richly decorated with a gold-plated carved iconostasis. Across from the church is the seat of the Patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox Church, a building completed in 1935.
Kalemegdan Park
Kalemegdan Park was created as late as the 19th century, on a plateau in front of the fortress, which had been cleared for centuries to allow for unobstructed view of the advancing enemy. The park is popular because of its many shady benches, random sculptures, art pavilion, Zoo, amusement park, souvenir vendors. It is the favourite haunt of chess players, squirrels and couples in love.
For more information go to:
U Muzeju Vuka i Dositeja
U Muzeju Vuka i Dositeja, prilog iz 801. emisije Vodič za roditelje
MUZEJ VUKA I DOSITEJA
Muzej Vuka i Dositeja, memorijalni muzej, posvećen je dvojici velikana srpske kulture, prosvetitelju i prvom srpskom ministru prosvete Dositeju Obradoviću i
Belgrade Frescos and Zoo
8/4 Sunday
We have our entries to two museums for today. To get there, we have a pleasant walk through an Upper West Side kind of neighborhood, very shaded and pretty. The Museum of Vuk and Dositej is described in Wikipedia as one of the most important memorial museums in Belgrade. It's in a lovely small estate that was one of the original institutions of higher education in Serbia. It also seems to be closed. But as we poke around, a man comes to the door and lets us in. Unlike our enthusiastic director at the Museum of Literature in Sarajevo, however, this guy tells us simply that there is no English, and lets us walk through the first floor rooms for a little while. We know we're looking at exhibitions describing the important contributions of these writers, but we really can't decipher anything.
Our next stop is the Fresco Gallery, an odd place. It contains replicas of frescos and carvings from several churches and monasteries in the region. It's a plain, utilitarian space, but with huge walls and high ceilings. I recognize the portal from the cathedral at Trogir in Croatia, presented here full size. There are giant paintings of Byzantine era frescos and several other portals. The pieces are done with the wear of the ages intact, just as they would look if you went to see them on site. The lions of Trogir are worn with age; the frescos have bare spots throughout. It's a very interesting place, giving access to works that would be difficult to appreciate otherwise.
As we come out of the Gallery of Frescos, we find ourselves right near the city zoo, so we decide we may as well see it. It's actually built right against some of the walls of the Fortress. It's very shady and park like, a pleasant spot for a walk. The habitats could use some updating, but the animals seem to be well cared for. In one building, we see some workers cleaning a room full of chickens. Hey...they're not zoo animals. Wait a minute, what are those lions eating! The lions are especially nice, very blonde and pretty. And well fed.
The afternoon heat starts to get to us, so we head back to the movies to see Wolverine. Then it's time to pack up and get set for departure early Monday morning.
For more video and travel tales, follow our blog at
FORUM KREATIVNA EVROPA 2018
Participants of the Creative Europe Forum 2018, Javor Koinakov (State Institute for Culture Bulgaria), Milena Dragićević Šešić (University of Arts Belgrade), Lidia Varbanova (Independent researcher), Gitte Zschoch (EUNIC Global), Davide Berton (European Commission), Carmela Cutugno (European Commission) and Dimitrije Tadić (Creative Europe Desk Serbia) speak about the topic of the event – New perspectives of cultural relations between the EU and the Western Balkans.
Creative Europe Forum 2018 is an event of the Creative Europe Desk Serbia realised in cooperation with the embassy of the Republic of Bulgaria, the Delegation of the EU to Serbia, EUNIC Global, and the State Institute for Culture of Bulgaria, on the occasion of Bulgarian Presidency over the Council of the European Union, and it took place 20th-22nd June at several locations in Belgrade (the Foundation of Ilija M. Kolarac, the Museum of Contemporary Art, the Vuk Foundation, the Dositej Foundation, Kvaka 22, Youth Centre Belgrade, Legacy Franklin, Club Polet, EU Info Centre).
Since it was presiding, Bulgaria is initiating the topic of the position of Western Balkans, and a part of the Forum programme was dedicated to the question of international cultural relations and cooperation between Western Balkans and the European Union, and the results of the Forum will support future reflections on the implementation of European Union’s cultural strategy in the region. Moreover, the Creative Europe Forum 2018 celebrated the European Year of Cultural Heritage through various programmes shedding new light on the notion of European cultural heritage and the questions surrounding it.
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Učesnici Foruma Kreativna Evropa 2018, Joavor Konaikov (Državni institut za kulturu Bugarske), Milena Dragićević Šešić (Univerzitet umetnosti u Beogradu), Lidia Varbanova (nezavisni istraživač), Gitte Zschoch (EUNIC Global), Davide Berton (Evropska komisija), Carmela Cutugno (Evropska komisija) i Dimitrije Tadić (Desk Kreativna Evropa Srbija) govore o temi događaja - Nove perspektive kulturnih odnosa EU i Zapadnog Balkana.
Forum Kreativna Evropa 2018 je događaj Deska Kreativna Evropa Srbija realizovan u saradnji s ambasadom Republike Bugarske, Delegacijom EU u Srbiji, EUNIC Global-om, Državnim institutom za kulturu Bugarske, i to povodom predsedavanja Bugarske Savetom Evropske unije od 20-22. juna na više lokacija u Beogradu (Zadužbina Ilije M. Kolarca, Muzej savremene umetnosti, Vukova zadužbina, Dositejeva zadužbina, Kvaka 22, Dom omladine Beograda, Legat Franklin, klub Polet, EU info centar).
Pošto je kao predsedavajuća, Bugarska pokrenula temu položaja Zapadnog Balkana, deo programa Foruma bio je posvećen pitanju međunarodnih kulturnih odnosa i saradnje Zapadnog Balkana i Evropske unije, a rezultati Foruma podržavaće buduće osvrte na implementaciju kulturne strategije Evropske unije u regionu. Takođe, Forum Kreativna Evropa 2018 obeležio je Evropsku godinu kulturnog nasleđa putem raznovrsnih programa koji bacaju novo svetlo na pojam evropske kulturne baštine i na pitanja koja ga okružuju.
MUZEJ VUKA I DOSITEJA - Istorijat opismenjavanja Srba
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Zivojin Lukic 1 1
Izložba radova vajara Živojina Lukića otvorena je u Muzeju Vuka i Dositeja.
Na postavci je predstavljen izbor iz stvaralačkog opusa ovog umetnika, koji je sačinila autorka izložbe Vera Grujić, muzejski savetnik Narodnog muzeja u Beogradu.
Svečanim otvaranjem obeležen je i dan osnivanja Muzeja Vuka i Dositeja, pre 67 godina.
Snimio: Miodrag Tomić
10 Rare Serbian Books
THIS IS MY LIST OF 10 SERBIAN RARE BOOKS. I REALIZE THAT I COULD HAVE INCLUDED SOME OTHER BOOKS, BUT I MADE MY SELECTION BASED ON THE AMOUNT OF INFORMATION THAT I COULD FIND ON EACH BOOK, AND ALSO ON MY OPINION OF HOW MUCH THEY ARE IMPORTANT TO THE SERBIAN LITERATURE AND CULTURE.
1. Miroslavljevo jevanđelje (Miroslav Gospel) 0:02
2. Vukanovo jevanđelje (Vukan Gospel) 1:16
3. Marijanino jevanđelje (The Codex Marianus) 2:07
4. Istorija o žitija i slavnih djelah velikago gosudarja i imperatora Petra Pervago (History and life of Peter The Great), 1772. – Zaharije Orfelin 3:04
5. Srpske Narodne Pjesme (Serbian Folk Poems), 1814-1866 – Vuk Karadžić 4:22
6. Srpski rječnik (Serbian Dictionary), 1818. – Vuk Karadžić 5:39
7. Pismo Haralampiju (Letter to Haralampije), 1783. – Dositej Obradović 7:10
8. Sretenjski Ustav (Candlemas constitution), 1835. 8:12
9. Gorski vijenac (The Mountain Wreath), 1847. – Petar II Petrović Njegoš 8:51
10. Pesme (Poems), 1847 – Branko Radičević 10:14
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REFERENCES:
Miroslav Gospel, digital edition:
Digital edition of Miroslav Gospel on YouTube:
Movie about Miroslav Gospel “In the beginning was the word”( in Serbian):
Letter to Haralampije, e-book in Serbian:
More on “Letter to Haralampije”:
- Discourses of Collective Identity in Central and Southeast Europe (1770-1945), Volume One: Late Enlightenment Emergence of the Modern “National Idea”, Central European University Press, 2006.
Vuk Karadžić - Serbian Dictionary, digital edition:
Njegoš and “Mountain Wreath”:
- Istorija srpske ćirilice – Petar Đorđić, Zavod za udžbenike, Beograd, 1990.
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Interesting fact about the Miroslav Gospel:
While visiting the Hilandar Monastery in winter of 1845/46, Archbishop Porfiry saw the manuscript at the library of the monastery. Amazed at its magnificence, he could not resist the temptation, cut out one leaf from the book and took it away to Russia. This leaf was first shown at the exhibition in Kiev in 1874. In 1883 the leave came into the Imperial Public Library along with the material gathered by Archbishop Porfiry Uspensky.
Interesting fact about Vuk Karadžić’s dictionary:
Jacobb Grimm was the one who actually asked Vuk to put swear words in first edition of dictionary. In correspondence with Vuk he asked for their equivalent in German.
Interesting fact about Branko Radičević’s poetry:
Branko Radičević left some unfinished work. He left at least one text meriting close attention in any inquiry into Slavic Romantic irony, the ambitious unfinished poem of 1477 lines, composed in 1849, and featuring two titles: Ludi Branko (Branko the Fool) and Bezimena (Unnamed). Seventy-four years later, literary critics Pavle Popović and his brother Bogdan Popović found that in this poetic fragment there is no poetry whatsoever and that it merits no compliment of any kind. Comparisons with European phenomena lead Serbian intellectuals and publicists such as Tihomir Ostojić, Ilija M. Petrović, Božidar Kovačević and Vladeta Vuković to reduce it to an imitation or at best thorough influence of Byron. Only after the centenary of Radičević's death, began the re-evaluation of Bezimena in essays by Salko Nezečić, Ljubiša Rajković and others. Milan Dedinac and Miodrag Popović, in his 1969 treatise, which is the first true scholarly study of the fragment since Ostojić's monograph of 1918, both move Bezimena away from Byron and Romanticism and toward Pushkin's Eugene Onegin and Vissarion Belinsky's essay of 1843 about Pushkin and Realism.
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Poseta muzeju Vuka Stefanovića Karadžića i Dositeja Obradovića
Vuk Karadžić | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Vuk Karadžić
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written
language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through
audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio
while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using
a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
In case you don't find one that you were looking for, put a comment.
This video uses Google TTS en-US-Standard-D voice.
SUMMARY
=======
Vuk Stefanović Karadžić (pronounced [ʋûːk stefǎːnoʋitɕ kâradʒitɕ], Serbian Cyrillic: Вук Стефановић Караџић; 7 November 1787 – 7 February 1864) was a Serb philologist and linguist who was the major reformer of the Serbian language. He deserves, perhaps, for his collections of songs, fairy tales, and riddles, to be called the father of the study of Serbian folklore. He was also the author of the first Serbian dictionary in the new reformed language. In addition, he translated the New Testament into the reformed form of the Serbian spelling and language.
He was well known abroad and familiar to Jacob Grimm, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and historian Leopold von Ranke. Vuk was the primary source for Ranke's Serbische Revoluzion (Serbian Revolution), written in 1829.
Belgrade | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:02:30 1 History
00:02:39 1.1 Prehistory
00:04:33 1.2 Antiquity
00:06:35 1.3 Middle Ages
00:10:46 1.4 Ottoman rule and Austrian invasions
00:12:52 1.5 Principality of Serbia
00:17:23 1.6 Kingdom of Serbia
00:18:41 1.7 World War I
00:19:58 1.8 Kingdom of Yugoslavia
00:21:28 1.9 World War II
00:24:11 1.10 Socialist Yugoslavia
00:25:06 1.11 Breakup of Yugoslavia
00:26:43 1.12 Modern Belgrade
00:28:06 2 Geography
00:31:38 2.1 Climate
00:33:09 3 Administration
00:34:16 3.1 Capital city
00:34:50 3.2 Municipalities
00:35:53 4 Demographics
00:38:43 5 Economy
00:42:39 6 Culture
00:45:46 6.1 Museums
00:50:10 6.2 Architecture
00:52:13 6.3 Tourism
00:58:46 6.4 Nightlife
01:01:10 6.5 Sport
01:03:14 6.6 Fashion and design
01:04:29 7 Media
01:06:04 8 Education
01:07:25 9 Transportation
01:11:27 10 International cooperation and honours
01:13:11 11 See also
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
Listen on Google Assistant through Extra Audio:
Other Wikipedia audio articles at:
Upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
Speaking Rate: 0.8930637863967267
Voice name: en-AU-Wavenet-A
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Belgrade ( BEL-grayd; Serbian: Beograd / Београд, meaning 'white city', Serbian pronunciation: [beǒɡrad] (listen); names in other languages) is the capital and largest city of Serbia. It is located at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers and the crossroads of the Pannonian Plain and the Balkan Peninsula. The urban area of the City of Belgrade has a population of 1.23 million, while nearly 1.7 million people live within its administrative limits.One of the most important prehistoric cultures of Europe, the Vinča culture, evolved within the Belgrade area in the 6th millennium BC. In antiquity, Thraco–Dacians inhabited the region and, after 279 BC, Celts settled the city, naming it Singidūn. It was conquered by the Romans under the reign of Augustus and awarded Roman city rights in the mid-2nd century. It was settled by the Slavs in the 520s, and changed hands several times between the Byzantine Empire, the Frankish Empire, the Bulgarian Empire and the Kingdom of Hungary before it became the seat of the Serbian king Stefan Dragutin (ruled 1282–1316). In 1521, Belgrade was conquered by the Ottoman Empire and became the seat of the Sanjak of Smederevo. It frequently passed from Ottoman to Habsburg rule, which saw the destruction of most of the city during the Austro-Ottoman wars. Belgrade was again named the capital of Serbia in 1841. Northern Belgrade remained the southernmost Habsburg post until 1918, when the city was reunited. In a fatally strategic position, the city was battled over in 115 wars and razed 44 times. Belgrade was the capital of Yugoslavia from its creation in 1918 to its dissolution in 2006.
Belgrade has special administrative status within Serbia and is one of the five statistical regions that make up the country. Its metropolitan territory is divided into 17 municipalities, each with its own local council. The city of Belgrade covers 3.6% of Serbia's territory, and around 24% of the country's population lives within its administrative limits. It is classified as a Beta-Global City.
Obilazak Muzeja Vuka i Dositeja II deo