History of the Serbs

chronicle about the country of Montenegro

The Hilandar Monastery (, , , ) is one of the twenty Eastern Orthodox monasteries in Mount Athos in Greece and the only Serbian Orthodox monastery there. It is ranked fourth in the Athonite hierarchy of 20 sovereign monasteries.

Wikimedia list article

thumb|324x324px|Distribution of nationalities within the Kingdom of Hungary (without [[Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia) according to the Hungarian census in 1910. ]] Magyarization ( , also Hungarianization; ), after "Magyar"—the Hungarian autonym—was an assimilation or acculturation process by which non-Hungarian nationals living in the Kingdom of Hungary, then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, adopted the Hungarian national identity and language in the period between the Compromise of 1867 and Austria-Hungary's dissolution in 1918. Magyarization occurred both voluntarily and as a result of soc

Historical region of the White Serbs

ordinary cross

draft document produced by a 16-member committee of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Art

historical region in center of todays Ukraine

former country

Slavo-Serbia or Slaveno-Serbia was a territory of Imperial Russia from 1753 to 1764. It was located to the south of the Donets River, between the Bakhmutka River and Luhan River. This area today is located within present-day Luhansk Oblast and Donetsk Oblast of Ukraine. The administrative centre of Slavo-Serbia was Bakhmut.

Serbian leader

Serbian nation-building myth based on legends about events related to the Battle of Kosovo (1389)

historical heartland of the Serbian Empire (1346-71)

unofficial national motto of Serbia

Seimeni (plural of Seimen) designates the group of flintlock-armed infantry mercenaries charged with guarding the hospodar (ruler) and his court in 17th and 18th century Wallachia and Moldavia. They were mostly of Serb and other Balkan origin. The term is of Turkish origin: seğmen means "young armed man", it itself derives from Persian سگبان (sagbān). In modern transcriptions of Slavonic, it may also appear as simén (plural: siméni) or siimén (siiméni).

1918 meeting of Montenegrin officials to discuss unification with Serbia

emblematic, representative or otherwise characteristic of Serbia and the Serbian people or Serbian culture

Rascians ( / Raši, Rašani; ) was a historical term for Serbs. The term was derived from the Latinized name for the central Serbian region of Raška (; ). In medieval and early modern Western sources, exonym Rascia was often used as a designation for Serbian lands in general, and consequently the term Rasciani became one of the most common designations for Serbs. Because of the increasing migratory concentration of Serbs in the southern Pannonian Plain, since the late 15th century, those regions also became referred to as Rascia, since they were largely inhabited by Rasciani (Rascians). Among th

history of a distinct Serbian national identity

ethnic group in Romania

Serbian blanket term

thumb|Bithynia marked in radium green Gordoservon or Gordoserbon or Gordoserba (; ) was an early medieval Byzantine city, and a bishopric, suffragan of the Metropolis of Nicaea, in the region of Bithynia, Asia Minor. It is mentioned in several ecclesiastical sources from the period between the 7th and the 9th century. Most notably, the city is mentioned in the acts of the Council of Trullo (691-692), as a seat of bishop Isidore, who attended the council.

book

thumb|250px|Frontiersman from Pomorišje, first half of the 18th century. Pomorišje () is a historical geographical region on the banks of the river Mureș () that in the past has had a sizable ethnic Serb population. The region is mostly divided between Romania and Hungary, with small part of it in northern Serbia. Today, a Serb minority is present in parts of the region that are part of Romania and Hungary.

article on the Serbs

Serbian political party in the Ottoman Empire

thumb|"Serbi" located near the mouth of the Volga in a map depicting Sarmatia Asiatica, 1770 The Serboi or Serbi () and Sirbi () was a tribe mentioned in Greco-Roman geography as living in the North Caucasus, believed by scholars to have been Sarmatian.

proposed banovina