Rijeka, a multicultural city on the Adriatic coast, is much more than a sum of collectivities. In a city with 22 ethnic communities and statistically the largest number of mixed marriages in Croatia, after the many trials and facing complicated historical issues, its ordinary citizens decided simply to be – Rijeka citizens
A press conference presenting the results of the project Let’s Get to Know in Order to Understand Each Other was held at Privrednik
He started by filming and photographing his hometown near Kistanje in Dalmatia for himself. And today, Milorad has thousands of followers and millions of video views on his YouTube channel. In those videos, by means of pictures and words, he portrays the natural beauty of his homeland and the daily life of the few remaining people. So that, as he puts it, the memory of the origin and heritage would not fade.
Everywhere where Serbs live, the relationship with rakija is very emotional. Rakija is a part of the family tradition, honor and reputation. Add a centuries-old fruit growing tradition to that, and you get excellent rakija, says Ilija Malović, a connoisseur of this traditional drink
When the Slavs migrated to the Balkans, they did not replace the local population. Rather, the indigenous Balkan genome and the genome of the Slavic migrants mixed, according to the latest research on the genetic origins of the Balkan peoples. The genetic differences between the Serbs, Croats, Bosnians and Montenegrins are practically nonexistent, scientists say
The championship-winning generation of FK Crvena zvezda, 1991: interethnic friendship as the basis of unimaginable sporting achievements
The traditional festival The Games, Songs and Customs of Krajina was held in the Zemun neighborhood of Busije. The event, organized on the occasion of World Refugee Day, presented an interesting program this year as well and attracted a large number of people
What is life like for Catholics in Serbia among the Orthodox majority? Citizens of Subotica of the Catholic faith say that their whole region is authentically multicultural and that Catholic and Orthodox believers attend each other’s church holidays, spend time together and respect each other
Many Prečani Serbs dedicated or even gave their lives for ideas, for art, for freedom, for their people. Today, their bones are scattered throughout the 30 hectares of the New Cemetery – in the Alley of the Greats, the Alley of Distinguished Citizens, old plots with artists, scientists, warriors…
“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
