Museum of Yugoslavia, Belgrade, Serbia
This museum houses an invaluable collection of more than 200,000 artefacts representing the fascinating, tumultuous history of Yugoslavia. Photographs, artworks, historical documents, films, weapons, priceless treasure: it's all here.
Cao for now Belgrade ~ KC Grad, Museum of Yugoslav History, Zemun and final thoughts
[srpski ispod]
Sad times... it's the final part of this trip to Belgrade in Serbia. We're taking you to:
The Residence of Princess Ljubica
KC Grad
Museum of Yugoslav History
House of Flowers (where Josef Broz Tito and his wife Jovanka Broz are buried)
Zemun
Finishing with some notes from final thoughts!
We've loved every minute of discovering this great city, there's still plenty to see, so I'm planning another visit in early December to see the Christmas Markets and probably freeze my bits off... but it'll be worth it I'm sure :)
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To je poslednji deo ovog putovanja u Beograd u Srbiji. Vidimo:
Rezidencija princeze Ljubice
KC Grad
Muzej istorije Jugoslavije
Kuća cvijeća
Zemun
Završavajući neke napomene sa našeg putovanja!
Voleli smo svakog minuta otkrivanja овог veliki grada, još uvek ima dosta toga da vidim, tako da planiram još jednu posetu početkom decembra da vidim božićne trge i verovatno zamrznem ... ali biće vredno to sam siguran :)
Music:
INSTAGRAM & Twitter: @daynastravels
SERBIA TOUR :SG VISITED MUSEUM OF YUGOSLAV HISTORY
Tour the Belgrade Museum of Aviation in Serbia
Belgrade’s Museum of Aviation, which used to be known as the Yugoslav Aeronautical Museum, is located in Surcin, Belgrade, next to Belgrade’s Nikola Tesla Airport. It contains one of the most unique collection of aircraft and fighter jets in the world, including aircraft made and owned by the Soviet Union/Russia, USA, Germany, Yugoslavia, as well as jets and prop driven planes from Canada, the U.K. and France.
Also included in the collection is the canopy and various pieces of wreckage from an F-117 Stealth Fighter shot down near the village of Budanovci, Serbia on March 27, 1999, as well as pieces of an American F-16 Fighting Falcon that was also shot down, as well as a badly damaged MQ-1 Predator drone, a unique Lockheed T-33, a MiG-21 and more unique fighter jets, fighting warbirds from World War II and before.
I want to thank my good friend and colleague Sam N. for taking the time to visit and film this great museum while visiting his in-laws in Serbia.
#serbianmilitary , #belgrade , #museum
SERB / YUGOSLAV HISTORY LESSON BY GREG ELICH
Part of YUGOSLAVIA: A SERIES OF SAD, STRANGE AND SCARY PARADOXES, based on two week trip to Serbia, August, 1999
BEOGRAD/BELGRAD Tour Kuća cveća - Museum of Yugoslavia Aug. 2018
Ausführliche Tour durch das Haus der Blumen/ Kuća cveća und Museum der Geschichte Jugoslawiens -Museum of Yugoslavia-Muzej Jugoslavije
Titos Mauseleum -Belgrad August 2018-
Museum of Yugoslav History
Arrival at the Museum
August 13, 2013
Travel to Belgrade, Serbia
The last leg of our eastern european tour last Feb. 15, 2017.
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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.
Yugoslav Military History Museum, Careless Whisper
Ethnographical Museum, Belgrade
Ethnographical Museum, Belgrade
Gallery of Frescoes of the National Museum in Belgrade
Gallery of Frescoes of the National Museum in Belgrade is unique by its function and content, collecting, safeguarding and exhibiting in one place the highest achievements of Serbian Mediaeval and Byzantine art. Its rich collection includes 1,300 copies of frescoes created between the 11th and mid-15th century as well as some copies of icons and miniatures from the same period.
Museum of Yugoslav History /1
Belgrad (Belgrade) – 4, Haydi Belgrad'da geziyoruz. / Come on in Belgrade
Belgrad – 4, Haydi Belgrad'da geziyoruz. / Belgrade - 4, Come on in Belgrade.
Sosyalist Yugoslavya döneminin ve Sırbistanın başkenti olan Belgrad'ta; Tarihi kale, Mora Fatihi Damat Ali Paşa Türbesi, Sokollu Mehmet Paşa Çeşmesi, Belgrad galibi heykeli, Fikirbayır, Stanbol (İsanbul) Kapısı, Askeri Müze, Saat kapı ve müzesi, Nebojsa kulesi, Sava ve Tuna nehirlerinin birleştiği bölge, Knez Mihalijova sokağı, St. Sava Kilisesi, Cumhuriyet Meydanı vb. görülmeye değer yerlerdir. İyi seyirler. Sunum: Muzaffer Özdemir. / In Belgrade, the capital of the Socialist Yugoslav era and Serbia; Historical fortress, Mora Fatihi Damat Ali Pasha Tomb, Sokollu Mehmet Pasha Fountain, Belgrade Galician statue, Fikirbayir, Stanbol (İstanbul) Gate, Military Museum, Clock door and museum, Nebojsa tower, Sava and Danube rivers, Knez Mihalijova street, St . Sava Church, Republic Square and so on. places worth seeing. Good looks. Presantation: Muzaffer Özdemir
Serbian Attack On Dubrovnik (December 1991), Hrvatska , Kroatien, Croatia, Croatie, Croazia.avi
Serbian and Montenegrians army under the masked name of Yugoslav Peoples Army attacked Dubrovnik (United Nations World Cultural Heritage Site) from the 1st of October 1991 until May 1992.
The 6th of December 1991 was the worst day for the Old Town of Dubrovnik when more than 2000 bombs were launched by the Serbo-Montenegrian Army on the Old Town from the sea, air and the hills close-by occupied by the enemy.
The objective of the aggressor army, which was influenced by the nationalist policies of then leader Slobodan Milosevic and his allies, was to occupy and put the Dubrovnik area under the control of Montenegro and Serbia.
Human lives, cultural sites, schools, museums, churches and hospitals didnt mean anything to Serbo-Montenegrian army and none of them were exempted from the bomb attacks. That day, the day of the 6th of December 1991, my Old Town was under severe fire of more than 2000 missiles. 79 citizens of Dubrovnik lost their lives and more than 100 people were wounded in the rain of bombs. Most of us were hiding in the basements of our homes, a few went to the shelters which were too few and too far away. Nine houses - baroque palaces of the Old Town were completely burnt to ground. It was the worst nightmare which can happen to you seeing your town in fire disappearing to ashes, innocent people dying, babies born to this world in the basement of their homes with the smell of smoke and burnt while you are completely impotent to do anything.
Frustration, sadness, anger and emptiness. That is what we all felt in that time, but especially that day. The only question we were asking was: Europe, World can you see this? Can you hear us? That day we all remember today as if it were yesterday.
Today, 18 years after, I remember with pain all the sufferings we went through especially seeing the sufferings of our beloved ones who struggled innocent and lost their lives in that crazy barbaric aggression. The truth is, I believe, that our beloved ones didnt lose their lives for nothing, but for freedom of all of us. The truth is also that They are gone forever and the emptiness doesnt want to disappear. Ever.
The scarves of the Town, although not visible any more on its face, are hidden and still very present in its soul and in the soul of everyone of us.
18 years after this nightmare, the justice is left unspoken.
Montenegrin and serbian generals Pavle Strugar, Miodrag Jokić, Milan Zec, and Vladimir Kovačević who conducted the military attack against Dubrovnik and surrounding areas in Croatia were or left without any sentence (Milan Zec), or were condemned on symbolical 7 years of prison and granted early appeal on the 1st September 2008 (Pavle Strugar, and Miodrag Jokic), or were not convicted until today (Vladimir Kovačević referred to the authorities of the Republic of Serbia which claim that he has not been fit for trial due to mental health problems).
All of these criminals walk freely today and remember the attacks on Dubrovnik as one anecdote in their ougly and terrific lives full of hatred and aggression.
How do we, the citizens of Dubrovnik walk today after this aggression? Are we free?
We are free. Free of all the people and the material things we lost in that war, and free of the little pieces of our souls which died in the sufferings.
The ones that survived the attacks can thank to the Lord that he helped them save the lives. Although among those alive today, there are the ones who would prefer that they were gone also with their beloved ones. The ones who passed away dont remember anything. Dont know anything.
There is emptiness in all of us, and the big question in this emptiness Why? doesnt go away.
Our characters changed. We all changed. We all somehow hoped that the aggressors will be condemned but until today they arent, and the events happening today are showing us that the way out of this Balkan nightmare even now is still not visible clearly.
In todays World the cards are not mixed in a just way and the World, especially Europe, is sending us the message which we need to think about clearly.
BELGRADE (Belgrad) / SERBIA: Some visuals from Belgrade, the capital of Serbia
Some visuals from Belgrade, the capital of the Socialist Yugoslav era and Serbia / In Belgrade, the capital of the Socialist Yugoslav era and Serbia; Historical fortress, Mora Fatihi Damat Ali Pasha Tomb, Sokollu Mehmet Pasha Fountain, Belgrade Galician statue, Fikirbayir, Stanbol (İstanbul) Gate, Milgöitary Museum, Clock door and museum, Nebojsa tower, Sava and Danube rivers, Knez Mihalijova street, St . Sava Church, Republic Square and so on. places worth seeing / Sosyalist Yugoslavya döneminin ve Sırbistanın başkenti olan Belgrad'ta; Tarihi kale, Mora Fatihi Damat Ali Paşa Türbesi, Sokollu Mehmet Paşa Çeşmesi, Belgrad galibi heykeli, Fikirbayır, Stanbol (İsanbul) Kapısı, Askeri Müze, Saat kapı ve müzesi, Nebojsa kulesi, Sava ve Tuna nehirlerinin birleştiği bölge, Knez Mihalijova sokağı, St. Sava Kilisesi, Cumhuriyet Meydanı vb. görülmeye değer yerlerdir.
???????? 8 Belgrade is Невероватно! - Block Explorer
Music by Frarnce
Belgrade (Serbian: Београд, Beograd) — meaning 'White City' — is the capital of the Republic of Serbia. Various styles of architecture dominate the city while its recent resurgence as the leading hub in south-eastern Europe makes it a must-see destination.
Belgrade is the capital of Serbia and is, as such, the country's largest city with a population of about 1.7 million people. It lies on the confluence of the two major European rivers, Sava and Danube. The city has a long history, dating back to the 4th century BC, when the area was settled by Celtic tribes. Later on, it became the Roman city of Singidunum, and relics of that era can still be seen in the city, particularly at Kalemegdan Fortress. During the Middle Ages the town changed hands between the Kingdom of Hungary and the Serbian Despotate (of which it was the capital) until 1521, when it was captured by the Ottoman Empire. Until Serbia retained its independence in 1878, the city again changed hands multiple times, but between the Ottoman Empire and the Habsburg Empire.
After the First World War, Belgrade became the seat of Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, from 1929) until its collapse in 1941, after the subsequent German invasion. During the Second World War it was the seat of the Nazi puppet Government of National Salvation and it was heavily bombed twice, once by the Germans and once by the Allies. It was again liberated by the joint Yugoslav - Soviet Army.
In 1945 Belgrade became the capital of communist Yugoslavia (although the country wasn't part of the Eastern Bloc after the notorious Yugoslav - Soviet split in 1948), led by Marshal Josip Broz Tito until his death in 1980. During this period Belgrade became the economic, cultural and political center of the Balkans, as the country was balancing itself between the East and the West.
This period of stability did not last, and the country broke up into five new republics after the Yugoslav wars. Not long after that, the city saw violence again in 1999, as it was heavily bombed for 78 days by NATO forces. Finally in 2006, the city became the capital city of the independent Republic of Serbia. This often violent history and outside influence has colored much of Belgrade's evolution, which is evident in its culture and architecture. Often caught between the hammer and anvil of clashing empires, the city has taken on a unique character, reminiscent of both Austrian and Turkish influences, with a unique set of Communist elements thrown in by the Marshal Tito Government. Yet, the city has its own spirit, and in it can be found some not only unique features, but also a healthy joie de vivre in its café culture, nightlife and often a Mediterranean flavor in its lifestyle.
While there isn't much ethnic or cultural diversity in Belgrade compared to other European cities, there are some minority communities (largely Roma and Chinese), as well as people from other former Yugoslav republics, such as Bosnia, Croatia and Macedonia. There is also a small expat community.
Cultural events from around the world, however, are starting to become increasingly common, particularly in the spring and summer months, due to the involvement of local arts and culture organizations, as well as foreign embassies and cultural centers. These attract a good deal of local attention, and are helping in raising the city's profile as a cultural hotspot. Belgrade is an energetic city re-discovering its tourism potential.
#Belgrade #Serbia #Travel #Blockchain #Vlog
Museum of Yugoslav History /2
Belgrad (Belgrade) – 1, Haydi Belgrad'da geziyoruz. / Come on in Belgrade.
Belgrad – 1, Haydi Belgrad'da geziyoruz. / Come on in Belgrade.
Sosyalist Yugoslavya döneminin ve Sırbistanın başkenti olan Belgrad'ta; Tarihi kale, Mora Fatihi Damat Ali Paşa Türbesi, Sokollu Mehmet Paşa Çeşmesi, Belgrad galibi heykeli, Fikirbayır, Stanbol (İsanbul) Kapısı, Askeri Müze, Saat kapı ve müzesi, Nebojsa kulesi, Sava ve Tuna nehirlerinin birleştiği bölge, Knez Mihalijova sokağı, St. Sava Kilisesi, Cumhuriyet Meydanı vb. görülmeye değer yerlerdir. İyi seyirler. Sunum: Muzaffer Özdemir. / In Belgrade, the capital of the Socialist Yugoslav era and Serbia; Historical fortress, Mora Fatihi Damat Ali Pasha Tomb, Sokollu Mehmet Pasha Fountain, Belgrade Galician statue, Fikirbayir, Stanbol (İstanbul) Gate, Military Museum, Clock door and museum, Nebojsa tower, Sava and Danube rivers, Knez Mihalijova street, St . Sava Church, Republic Square and so on. places worth seeing. Good looks. Presantation: Muzaffer Özdemir.
Serbia: Belgrade itinerary
A tour of the Serbian capital: Kalemegdan Fortress, Knez Mihailova Street, Moskva Hotel, the Academy Park and the bombed building of the former Yugoslav Ministry of Defence.