Beograd 1919. Trg Kneza Mihaila sa spomenikom/ Belgrade, 1919. Prince Mihailo Square
Beograd, 1919. Trg Kneza Mihaila sa spomenikom knezu, zgrada Uprave fondova (današnji Narodni muzej), Narodno pozorište oštećeno u bombardovanju tokom Prvog svetskog rata u obnovi.
Belgrade, 1919. Prince Mihailo Square with the monument dedicated to the Prince, building of the Funds Administration (today the National Museum), reconstruction of the National Theatre damaged during bombing in World War I.
kinoteka.org.rs
Belgrade in 4k SERBIA
Belgrade (Beograd / Београд) Serbia
Belgrade is the capital of the southeast European country of Serbia. Its most significant landmark is the Beogradska Tvrđava, an imposing fortress at the confluence of the Danube and the Sava rivers. The fort is a testament to the city’s strategic importance to the Roman, Byzantine, Ottoman, Serbian and Austrian empires, and it's now the site of several museums as well as Kalemegdan, a vast park.
Locations:
Church of Saint Sava,
Belgrade Fortress,
The Victor,
St. Mark's Church,
St. Michael's Cathedral, Belgrade,
Knez Mihailova,
Belgrade University Library,
Ada Bridge,
Republic square,
National Museum of Serbia,
Hotel Marriott Belgrade,
National Theatre,
Knez Mihailova Street,
Gardoš Tower,
Hotel Moskva, Belgrade,
Kalemegdan Park,
Belgrade Zoo,
Museum of Yugoslavia,
Pobednik,
Military Museum, Belgrade,
Tašmajdan Park,
Ružica Church,
Museum of Contemporary Art,
Prince Mihailo Monument
Join us on:
Facebook:
Instagram:
Music license by audiojungle.net
#belgrade #serbia #4k #europe
Belgrade (Београд), Serbia 2017 - Top Tourist Attractions, Sightseeing
Belgrade (Београд), Serbia 2017 (Belgrade is the capital of the southeast European country of Serbia)
Walking in Downtown, Knez Mihailova Street, Republic Square
Top Tourist Attractions, Sightseeing (The Belgrade Fortress, Church of Saint Sava, Knez Mihailova Street, Belgrade Zoo, Pobednik, Military Museum, Ružica Church, Republic Square, Tašmajdan Park, St. Mark's Church, Belgrade, Nikola Pašić Square, Stari dvor, Ada Bridge, Prince Mihailo Monument, Zepter)
If You Like My Videos, Please Give a Thumbs Up and don't forget to Subscribe my Channel for more Videos
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE, LIKE, FOLLOW & SHARE MY CHANNEL
Subscribe to my YouTube channel:
Follow me on Instagram:
Follow me on Twitter:
E-Mail: travelpassionandmore@gmail.com
Thank you in Advance
TRAVEL PASSION & MORE
The Monument to Serbian Prince (Knyaz) Milos Obrenovic in Takovo
Miloš Obrenović (Serbian Cyrillic: Милош Обреновић; 18 March 1780 – 26 September 1860) was Prince of Serbia (Knyaz) from 1815 to 1839, and again from 1858 to 1860. He participated in the First Serbian Uprising, led Serbs in the Second Serbian Uprising, and founded the House of Obrenović. Under his rule, Serbia became an autonomous principality within the Ottoman Empire.
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:
Trg Republike or Republic Square of Belgrade at night
The present square was formed after the demolition of the Stambol Gate in 1866 and the construction of the National Theatre in 1869. The gate was built in the 18th century by the Austrians, and stood in the area between the present Prince Mihailo statue and the National Theatre building. The people remembered the Stambol Gate as the place in front of which the Turks executed the raya, their non-Muslim subjects, by impaling them on stakes. It was also the place where during the attack on Belgrade in 1806 in the First Serbian Uprising, one of the leading Serb military commanders, Vasa Čarapić, was fatally wounded. In memory of this sad event, a street near the square and a monument in the vicinity were named after him. The Square is the site of some of Belgrade's most recognizable public buildings, including the National Museum, the National Theatre and the statue of Prince Michael , the only statue in Belgrade with a horse
UK Royals arrive in Belgrade
(16 Mar 2016) Britain's Prince Charles and his wife, the Duchess of Cornwall, arrived in Serbia on Wednesday, on the second leg of their tour of the Balkans.
They were greeted at the airport by Serbian Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic.
They later held talks with Serbian President Tomislav Nikolic.
According to British media Charles will also lay a wreath at the Memorial Crypt of the Belgrade Defenders, and both royals will attend a wreath-laying ceremony at the Commonwealth War Graves Cemetery, before taking a walking tour at Kalemegdan Fortress.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
Find out more about AP Archive:
Republic Square, Belgrade, Serbia
Republic Square or Square of the Republic (Serbian: Трг Републике / Trg Republike) is one of the central town squares and an urban neighborhood of Belgrade, located in the Stari Grad municipality. It is the site of some of Belgrade's most recognizable public buildings, including the National Museum, the National Theatre and the statue of Prince Michael.
Belgrade, Serbia
Belgrade, Serbia - Pict.2010-2011
Belgrade (Beograd) is the capital of Serbia, and has a population of around 1.6 million. It is situated in South-Eastern Europe, on the Balkan Peninsula, at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers. It is one of the oldest cities in Europe and has since ancient times been an important focal point for traffic, an intersection of the roads of Eastern and Western Europe.
Belgrade is the capital of Serbian culture, education, science and economy. As a result of its tumultuous history, Belgrade has for centuries been home to many nationalities, with Serbs of the Orthodox Christian religion making up the majority of the population (90%). The official language is Serbian, while visitors from abroad can use English to communicate.
Visit Belgrade!
New Belgrade,Novi Beograd, Belgrade Arena, Beogradska Arena, Usce Park, Usce Tower, Danube River, Sava River, Republic Square, Mihailo Obrenovic III Statue, Prince of Serbia, Stari Grad, Skadarska, Skadarlija, Botanic Garden, Temple of Saint Sava, Belgrade Fortress, Kalemegdan Park, Despot Stefan Tower, Zoo Garden, Tennis Center Novak
Son of last crown prince of Yugoslavia weds in Belgrade
(8 Oct 2017) SON OF LAST CROWN PRINCE OF YUGOSLAVIA WEDS IN BELGRADE
Although it's not a kingdom now, Serbia on Saturday hosted a wedding for dethroned royals.
Prince Philip Karadjordjevic, of the dethroned Serbian royals, married Danica Marinkovic in a ceremony at Belgrade's main cathedral.
The wedding was performed by the head of the Serbian Orthodox Church, Patriarch Irinej, and attended by many public figures.
Dozens gathered outside the church on a sunny but chilly autumn day.
Philip is one of the sons of Crown Prince Aleksandar Karadjordjevic, the heir to Serbia's now-defunct throne.
The royal family ruled Yugoslavia until communists took power after World War II and abolished the monarchy.
Exiled during WWII, the family returned to Serbia after 2000.
Philip was born in Fairfax, Virginia, while his wife is the daughter of prominent Serbian painter, Cile Marinkovic.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
Find out more about AP Archive:
Serbian Royal Family celebrates Patron Saint’s Day-Royal News
The Royal Family of Serbia celebrated their Patron Saint’s Day at the Palace in Belgrade this week as they recognised St Andrew the First-Called. His Holiness Patriarch Irinej of Serbia – together with the clergy of the Belgrade and Karlovac Diocese – officiated the Holy Liturgy in the Royal Chapel. This was followed by the act of cutting the “Slava” cake in the Blue Salon of the Royal Palace. Their Royal Highnesses Crown Prince Alexander and Crown Princess Katherine were joined for the ceremony by their family – Their Royal Highnesses Prince Philip, Princess Danica and Prince Stefan and Prince Alexander – and a number of distinguished guests. These included Mr Milan-Cile and Mrs Beba Marinkovic, the parents of HRH Princess Danica, Mrs Betty Roumeliotis, sister of HRH Crown Princess Katherine, Serbian Orthodox Church Bishops Lavrentije, Atanasije, Jovan and Dositej, Islamic community of Serbia Mufti of Bačka and of Niš, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Belgrade Monseigneur Stanislav Hocevar, the Great Rabbi Isak Asiel, and Anglican Church chaplain Fr. Robin Fox.The Crown Prince said: “His Holiness Patriarch Irinej, this year again, has honoured us by officiating at the Royal Chapel on the day of our Patron Saint, Saint Andrew the First-Called. Thank you for that, Your Holiness. On the day of our Slava, we Serbs always remember what happened in the previous year. What brought us most happiness was the birth of our grandson Stefan. We look forward to his entry into orthodoxy, his christening. Prince Stefan is the seventh generation of Karadjordje’s descendants, and I am immensely happy that our family has rejuvenated. The young shall inherit the world, and it is up to us to do everything to leave them the legacy of peace and harmony. To all of you here, and to all citizens of Serbia, I wish good health, to have faith, patience and wisdom. ”.In honour of Patron Saint’s Day Archimandrite Metodije, prior of the Hilandar monastery donated three authentic crosses made of the Hilandar olive tree to the Royal Family. Each cross was consecrated on the piece of the Holy Cross on which Jesus Christ was crucified, which Saint Sava had brought to Hilandar from Nicea eight centuries ago.
The Monument to Serbian Prince (Knyaz) Aleksandar Karadjordjevic in Gornji Milanovac
Aleksandar Karađorđević (Cyrillic: Александар Карађорђевић; 11 October 1806 – 3 May 1885) was the prince of Serbia between 1842 and 1858. He was a member of the House of Karađorđević.
Charles and Camilla arrive in Belgrade as part of European tour - Daily Mail
Charles and Camilla continued their whistlestop tour of Western Europe today, arriving at Belgrade airport this morning to be greeted by Serbian Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic. Camilla, 68, donned a warm-looking Bruce Oldfield coat with knee-high boots while Charles, 67, wore his RAF tie ahead of a military ceremony in the city. (Pictured from left: Camilla arrives in Belgrade, right, Charles and Camilla meet Serbian children)
Original Article:
Original Video:
Daily Mail Facebook:
Daily Mail IG:
Daily Mail Snap:
Daily Mail Twitter:
Daily Mail Pinterest:
Daily Mail Google+:
Get the free Daily Mail mobile app:
King Peter Of Yugoslavia & Royal Family (1945)
Unissued / unused material.
London.
Various shots crowds coming out of Westminster Abbey. M/S Duchess of Kent (Princess Marina) alighting from car, following two ladies in waiting. M/S King George of Greece passing camera. Various shots of King Peter of Yugoslavia welcoming King George VI, Queen Elizabeth (Queen Mother) and Princess Elizabeth (Queen Elizabeth II) as the arrive outside the Abbey. Some shots of foreign clergy times. Various shots King George II of Greece chatting and laughing with the Duchess of Kent.
Item is cuts from Gazette issue 45/97.
FILM ID:2411.04
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES.
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website.
Travel to Serbia: Belgrade and Novi Sad
Travel to Serbia: Belgrade and Novi Sad
0:12 - Tasmajdan Park.
0:14 - Tašmajdan was designed as a city park by the general urbanist plan from 1950, with a sports and recreation centre at its lower end.
1:10 - Terazije Square.
1:12 - Hotel Moskva. Terazije became the centre of social life of Belgrade at the end of the 19th century.
1:39 - Office of the Siberian Health Corporation in Belgrade.
2:01 - Brankov bridge. Brankov most (bridge) is the most famous bridge in Belgrade, the one that connects the old center with the New Belgrade center.
2:27 - Friendship Park. It is located in the spot where a branch of the Danube meets the Sava. The central motif of the park is the Alley of Peace.
3:03 - Great War Island is a river island in Belgrade. It is located at the confluence of Sava and Danube rivers. Though uninhabited, the island is part of the Belgrade City proper. View from Usce Shopping Center.
4:59 - Kalemegdan Park. The oldest of the city parks was created in 1870. It is a green environment within and around the Belgrade Fortress, known as Kalemegdan Park, including the Great and Small Kalemegdan, i.e. the Upper and Lower Town. The monuments erected during the past hundred and fifteen years provide the Kalemegdan Park with a particular value.
5:23 - Belgrade Fortress. The Belgrade Fortress changed and developed throughout the centuries, it saw many armies, was the field of many battles, it witnessed the brutality of the conquerors and the courage of the tireless defenders of the city. It was the place where Belgrade started to develop. The complex consists of the fortress itself, divided into the Upper Town (Despot’s Gate, Sahat kula - Clock Tower, Roman Well, Statue of the Victor), Lower Town (Nebojša Tower, Amam - Turkish bath, Gate of Charles VI) and the Kalemegdan Park. The Belgrade Fortress offers an exciting view of the confluence of Sava and Danube, of New Belgrade and Zemun.
Sunset in Belgrade.
8:05 - On the road to Novi Sad. Novi Sad. Beautiful shop in Novi Sad.
8:33 - Petrovaradin Fortress.
8:39 - Belgrade. Monument to Prince Mihailo Obrenovic.
8:43 - Pedestrian zone and commercial center - Knez Mihailova Street.
8:51 - The Church of Saint Sava.
8:56 - The Palace of Serbia in the Novi Beograd.
9:29 - Night view of the Belgrade Fortress.
See you soon Serbia!
Our instagram:
Follow us on Facebook: За живота и бизнеса в хармония и баланс
Welcome to our facebook group:
Telegram:
Social networks:
Personal website:
Contact: sibvaleo@abv.bg
ВИЖТЕ ОЩЕ:
Life is a choice!
Motivation! But what if...
Watch, decide, act!
Our world is open to you!
We are the Anenkovi family. Independent representatives of “Siberian Health” Corporation's international brand. We are building and developing a business team in Siberian Health's system.
Our goal is to show our partners how to achieve their dreams through business with “Siberian Health”.
Our priorities are individual growth and development, financial independence and freedom.
Our world is a world of opportunity, given to us daily, and every day we make choices that determine who we are in the moment.
Welcome to our world!
If you share our goals and priorities , we would be happy to welcome you in our team!
We shoot our videos on JVC HD Everio, Lenovo A6020a40, Nikon Coolpix s210, edited with MAGIX ВИДЕО ДЕЛЮКС 22
Video sources:
Cryin In My Beer от Audionautix се използва съгласно лиценз Creative Commons Attribution (
Изпълнител:
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:
Velikani kroz istoriju - Milan Obrenović EP4/5
Srpski velikani kroz istoriju. Emisija posvećena Milanu Obrenoviću. Projekat pordržao grad Kraljevo
THE ROYAL FAMILY OF SERBIA - THE ROYAL FAMILY SUPPORTING ENTREPRENEURS IN SOUTH EAST EUROPE
The nominees are from: Albania and Serbia
The award winner is: The Royal Family of Serbia
In 2014, the Serbian Royal Family has given the most support to entrepreneurship, startups, and the earlystage investment market in the region.
The award is received by: Consul General of Serbia on behalf of His Royal Highness, Crown Prince Aleksander of Serbia.
Here is the message of HRH Crown Prince Alexander read by Mr Consul General of Serbia HRH Crown Prince Alexander Speech
Click for the Press Release of the Royal Family
royalfamily.org
Karadjordjevic Royal Family Reburial and Ceremonies - May 2013, Serbia
copyright Danielle Sremac, Serbian Institute
serbianinstitute.com