Petar Preradović, Austrian general and “our” poet
This year, in August, it will be 150 years since Petar Preradović passed away.
Đorđe Matić
Siniša Škarica: I Did Not Think Odbrana i poslednji dani Would Still Be a Topic 40 Years Later
The greatest music editor in the history of Yugoslav discography talks to P-portal: The power, the multiple layers of Odbrana i poslednji dani and the aura and epithet of “the best album,” conferred by critics and, finally, the audiences, were only realized with time and the patina it brings
Jovana, a Young Woman Who Knows Where She Belongs
“My husband is Catholic, and I am Orthodox, but we share the same worldview,” says Jovana, who came to Istria from Kraljevo a few years ago. She married a local, an Istrian
Dubrovnik as a Personal and Scholarly Mission – Petar Kolendić
Petar Kolendić (Dubrovnik, 17 September 1882 – Belgrade, 14 April 1969) was a prominent member of the movement of Catholic Serbs from Dubrovnik and a literary historian for whom Dubrovnik literature was a lifelong scholarly and personal mission
A Belgrade Man in Pula
The members of the Serbian community in Pula who get together are mostly older citizens. Young people rarely gather along ethnic lines, and if they do, it is because of the content, not ethnic identity, says the Belgrade-Pula artist
Jelena Dimitrijević – Serbian Sappho Who Pushed Boundaries
Jelena J. Dimitrijević (27 March 1862 – 10 April 1945), one of the most interesting and possibly most mysterious figures of Serbian culture of the last two centuries, world traveler, writer and fighter for women’s rights
Bojan Pečar – the Arrested Pulse of Eternal Youth
In memory of Bojan Pečar (22 March 1960 – 13 October 1998)
Dubrovnik Poet Medo Pucić, One of the Last Prominent Catholic Serbs
The bicentennial of the birth of one of the most prominent Catholic Serbs of Dubrovnik, the erudite writer, poet, scientist, politician and preacher of Slavic reciprocity
Songs from the Other Side
Antiwar songs, lyrics and melodies that were heard in Serbia in the 1990s are testimonies that the authors from the “forbidden side” reacted to the horrifying autumn of 1991 and the years after, some openly, some through more hermetic poetics
Dositej Obradović – the Man Who Skipped Centuries
In the Knin borderland, at the very border between Turkey and Venice, in a stony, poor and harsh region where life is desperate and dangerous, Dositej Obradović first started to write – and he wrote in the language of the people
