【4K】Drone Footage | Zenica - City at the Bosnia River 2019 ..:: Cinematic Aerial Film | Herzegovina
The final 4K footage of my drone flights in Zenica (Bosnia and Herzegovina); project finished & uploaded on 2019-05-15 by One Man Wolf Pack UltraHD Drone Footage.
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Media data: This drone video (3:04min playtime) is an extraction of my multipleGB Zenica 4K Drone Video Footage & Zenica Drone Pictures. Copyright protected Footage and Photos on Sale. For inquiries, contact me via E-Mail, my Blog, Facebook or Instagram Page. One Man Wolf Pack Contact:
Zenica Drone Flight: Zenica is the fourth largest city of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the administrative center of the Zenica-Doboj Canton of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located about 70 km north of Sarajevo and is situated on the Bosna river, surrounded by a mountainous and hilly landscape. As of 2013, it has a population of 110,663 inhabitants. Zenica was an important economic and military center during the Banate of Bosnia and the Kingdom of Bosnia, and one of the relics from these eras is the Vranduk fortress. The citys old quarter contains several attractions, including the former synagogue, dating from 1906, which is now part of the City Museum. There is also a mosque, an Austrian fountain and an old beys farm house. [wikipedia // Google]
Among others, you will see following places by Drone (Keywords): Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia, Southeastern Europe, Balkan, Balkans, Countryside, Landside, Adria, Adriatic Sea, Birds View, City, Mountains, Streets, Nature, BIH, Bosna i Hercegovina
Video [Internal ID 321] taken in 2017 and published in 2019
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Copyright © Miroslaw Wawak | One Man Wolf Pack 2019 - onemanwolfpack.de
Zenica - Bosnia Herzegovina
Zenica ([zɛ̂nitsa] ( listen)) is the fourth-largest city in Bosnia and Herzegovina, and the capital of the Zenica-Doboj Canton of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina entity. Zenica is located about 70 km (43 mi) north of Sarajevo and is situated on the Bosna river, surrounded by a mountainous and hilly landscape. The city is home to 115,134[1] inhabitants.
Zenica was an important economic and military center during the Banate of Bosnia and the Kingdom of Bosnia, and one of the relics from these eras is the Vranduk fortress. The town's Stara Čaršija (old quarter) contains several attractions, including the former synagogue, dating from 1906, which is now part of the City Museum. There is also the town mosque (Čaršijska Džamija), an Austrian fountain and an old bey's farm house (Hadžimazića Kuća).
Excavation at Kopilo, Zenica in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Kopilo 2019
Project: Visualizing the Unknown Balkans
Host institution: Institute for Oriental and European Archaeology (OREA), Austrian Academy of Sciences (ÖAW)
Partner institution: Museum of the City of Zenica
Project leaders: Barbara Horejs, Mario Gavranović
Funding: Innovation Fund “Research, Science and Society”of the Austrian Academy of Sciences
Film by: Mario Gavranović, Thomas Urban and Irene Petschko
Copyright: OREA/ÖAW
Visit the project website at
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Top destination - Zenica in Bosnia and Herzegovina
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Zenica (Bosnian pronunciation: [zɛ̂nitsa] (About this soundlisten)) is the fourth largest city of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the administrative center of the Zenica-Doboj Canton of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located about 70 km (43 mi) north of Sarajevo and is situated on the Bosna river, surrounded by a mountainous and hilly landscape. As of 2013, it has a population of 110,663 inhabitants.
Zenica was an important economic and military center during the Banate of Bosnia and the Kingdom of Bosnia, and one of the relics from these eras is the Vranduk fortress. The city's old quarter contains several attractions, including the former synagogue, dating from 1906, which is now part of the City Museum. There is also a mosque, an Austrian fountain and an old bey's farm house (Hadžimazića Kuća).
Groningen - Erasmus+ (Medicinski Fakultet Zenica)
Kratki video o periodu tokom mobilnosti studenata u Groningenu (Holandija)
*Erasmus+ exchange program Hanze University*
Ekipa od četiri studenta sa Medicinskog fakulteta (Odsjek Zdr. njega) iz Zenice u Groningenu u okviru mobilnosti studenata u periodu od pet mjeseci pod otkriljem Erasmus+ programa.
Edmin Hrusto
Dženana Hamzić
Harun Hrustić
Esnaf Durmić
Created by Edmin Hrusto
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Ramadan in Sarajevo, Bosnia & Herzegovina
Learn more about Ramada on my snapchat story for today.
I’m Aaron and I've been to over 75 countries in the world and travel 70% of the time during the year!
Join me as I explore different parts of our world! If you love travel, you'll love my content!
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Adot & Holland live at Funky club Zenica 17 12 2016
From Jajce to the mountains of Bosnia and Herzegovina ???????? 4x4 Road Trip
ROAD TRIP ACROSS BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA (2017)
We traveled across Bosnia and Herzegovina for six days with our 4x4 off-road vehicle, exploring cities, castles, waterfalls, mountains and other sights and attractions! The places we visited included: Bihać, Una National Park, Jajce, Vlašić mountain, Sarajevo, Trebević mountain, Banja Luka and Kozara mountain.
In this second part of a multi-episode VLOG series, join us on our trip to the city of Jajce with its fortress, waterfalls and AVNOJ Museum (commemorating the meeting of the anti-fascist council in 1943 and the establishment of Yugoslavia). Then, we moved on to Vlašić mountain in Central Bosnia and took our 4x4 vehicle all the way up the gravel road to the highest peak, Paljenik, at almost 2,000 meters above sea level.
In the third part of this video series, we will take you to Sarajevo and all the way up Trebević mountain.
If you enjoyed watching, please feel free to like, share and subscribe to this channel. :)
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Dawn by Sappheiros:
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
Garni Motel Aba, Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, HD Review
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Located 650 feet from the historic core of Travnik, the Old Fort, its mosque and the Town Museum, Garni Motel Aba features a 24-hour front desk, free Wi-Fi and free garage parking. All rooms have a cable TV, a closet and a bathroom with bath or shower.
The garage features 24-hour video surveillance and a parking ramp. A grocery shop and a restaurant serving traditional and international cuisine are within walking distance. The birth house of the Nobel laureate Ivo Andrić is 650 feet from Aba Garni Motel.
Fishing opportunities are available at the nearby River Lašva. The picnic area of Plava Voda with many restaurants and bars is 650 feet away. Tennis courts can be found at a distance of 1,650 feet.
A local bus stop is 50 feet from the property, while the Main Bus Station is 0.6 miles away. Vlašić Ski Centre is 12.4 miles away.
Hotel Emona, Sarajevo, Bosnia And Herzegovina (BA)
for reviews, prices and info.
Hotel Emona, Sarajevo, Bosnia And Herzegovina (BA)
The Hotel Emona has free Wi-Fi internet access. Hotel amenities include luggage storage and a dry cleaning service. The hotels garden offers a tranquil corner to sit and relax.The rooms are equipped with an iron and a safe and the hotel has room service. Guests can enjoy drinks at the Hotel Emonas bar. Guests can choose to eat their breakfast in the room each day.The Hotel Emona is within a 10 minute walk to Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque, Svrzo House and Emperors Mosque and within a 20 minute walk are Ferhadija Mosque in Sarajevo, Sebilj and National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The hotel is a 10 minute walk from Bijela Tabija, while Serb Orthodox Cathedral (Sarajevo) and Cathedral of Jesus Heart can be reached in less than 20 minutes. Sarajevo city centre is within a 20 minute drive. Sarajevo International Airport (SJJ) is a 20 minute drive away. An airport shuttle operates from the hotel.
Hotel Features
General
Room Service, Air Conditioned, Non-Smoking Rooms, Packed Lunches, Breakfast in the Room
Activities
Garden
Services
Dry Cleaning, Banquet Facilities, Photocopier, Facsimile, Luggage Storage
Internet
Wireless internet on site.
Parking
There is an airport shuttle that runs from the hotel.
Check-in
From 12:00 PM
Check-out
Prior to 10:00 AM
** Visit for more info, reviews, prices and booking. **
Muzej grada Zenice - primjer dobre prakse
Muzej grada Zenice je javna institucija, osnovana 1966, a osnivač je bila tadašnja Opština Zenica.
Muzej spada u kategoriju općih muzeja. Administrativni aparat, biblioteka i 3 muzejske zbirke (arheološka, historijska i etnološka) bile su smještene u više objekata (zgradi bivše Medrese, Hadžimazića kući, Sinagogi i spomen-kući u Šerićima). Godine 1982. Muzeju grada se priključila i gradska galerija zajedno sa svojim prostorom (Dom kulture).
Social Housing in Bosnia-Herzegovina...part 1
A short movie about the program Social Housing in Bosnia-Herzegovina implemented by Catholic Relief Services. The movie follows the life of the program: construction of facilities, beneficiaries'' stories, advocacy efforts of program activists....
Sarajevski tunel - spas za Sarajevo
Construction of a new building in Gradiska (Bosnia)
Gradi se nova zgrada u Gradišci
Driving to Sanliurfa Turkey
Driving to Sanliurfa 2012
Juden Bosnien-Herzegowina | Židovi-Jeveri Bosne-Hercegovine | Jewish Community of Bosnia
Jewish Community of Bosnia | Jevrejski Glas (Novine/Newpaper): benevolencija.eu.org (Bosnian)
Blog: bosniakandjewishfriendship.wordpress.com (Bosnian/English)
The Jewish community of Bosnia and Herzegovina has a rich and varied history, surviving World War II and the Yugoslav Wars, after having been born as a result of the Spanish Inquisition, and having been almost destroyed by the Holocaust.
The Jewish Community of Bosnia and Herzegovina now numbers some 500 people, spread in Sarajevo, Banja Luka, Mostar, Tuzla, Doboj, and Zenica.
Jevreji su se kao etnička vjerska zajednica u BiH pojavili nakon progona iz Španije krajem 15. vijeka, kada su tražeći utočište došli u Bosnu (tada u sastavu Osmanlijske imperije).
Da bi stvorio novu aristokratiju u obezglavljenoj (nakon masakra aristokratije u Doboru 1408.) i anihiliranoj zemlji (skoro sve od ukupno 500 dvoraca Turci su sravnili sa zemljom, ostavivši samo nadgrobne spomenike - stećke, kao oznaku ničije zemlje), Sultan šalje admiralski brod u Španiju 1492. godine. Odatle dovlači elitu za novac u vidu obrazovanih sefardskih Jevreja koji će primiti islam i kroz nekoliko generacija se utopiti u lokalno stanovništvo. Pri tom su dobili zemlju pogubljene domaće aristokratije, te naslove beg i aga. Zauzvrat, u vijekovima koji su nastupili, za svoje gospodare prepuštat će Bosnu na milost i nemilost geopolitičkim vjetrovima, bez organizovanja značajnog otpora.
Jevrejska zajednica se održala do današnjih dana, iako u malom broju. Veliki broj Jevreja u gradskim sredinama BiH (Sarajevo, Tuzla, Banja Luka, Doboj, Derventa itd.) se utopio u lokalno stanovništvo islamiziranjem, a značajan dio je nestao u pogromima tokom Drugog svjetskog rata (danas u Tuzli stoji spomenik Suza posvećen tim dešavanjima). Jedan dio je nakon rata kao svoj novi dom odabrao Izrael. O dugotrajnom prisustvu Jevreja u BiH svjedoče sinagoga u Sarajevu, kao i Jevrejska groblja u Sarajevu i Tuzli, koji su danas više historijski spomenici nego funkcionalne cjeline. Također su postojala dva groblja u Banjoj Luci, kao i četiri sinagoge.
Od današnjih bh. političara jevrejskog porijekla, najpoznatiji je Ministar vanjskih poslova Bosne i Hercegovine Sven Alkalaj, iz Stranke za BiH, kojem su politički predstavnici Bošnjaka ustupili mjesto u Vijeću ministara. Prema postojećim ustavnim rješenjima, osporenim presudama Evropskog suda pravde, samo tzv. konstitutivni narodi, tj. Bošnjaci, Srbi i Hrvati, obavezno imaju etničke predstavnike u Vijeću ministara na bazi pariteta, dok ostalim građanima zemlje to pravo je uskraćeno.
Das Judentum in Bosnien und Herzegowina wird erstmals im 16. Jahrhundert (1565) erwähnt.
Vor dem Zweiten Weltkrieg gab es etwa 14.000 Juden in Bosnien und Herzegowina, davon 10.000 in Sarajevo, was etwa 10 Prozent der Stadtbevölkerung ausmachte. Während des Zweiten Weltkrieges wurden im Unabhängigen Staat Kroatien 10.000 Juden ermordet. Nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg entschieden sich viele Juden, nach Israel umzusiedeln.
Vor dem Ausbruch des Bosnienkriegs gab es etwa 2.000 Juden in Bosnien und Herzegowina. Während der Auseinandersetzungen wurden die meisten Juden nach Israel evakuiert und ein Großteil von ihnen entschied sich nach dem Ende des Kriegs auch dort zu verbleiben. Im Jahr 2008 leben rund 1000 Juden in Bosnien und Herzegowina, etwa 900 Sephardim und 100 Aschkenasim. Die größte Gemeinde ist die von Sarajevo mit zirka 700 Mitgliedern. Kleinere jüdische Gemeinden gibt es in Banja Luka, Mostar, Tuzla, Doboj und Zenica.
היהודים הראשונים שישבו באזור זה היו יהודים סוחרים מיוון וטורקיה שהיגרו לסראייבו בשנת 1541. הטורקים שישבו במקום, ושלא אהדו את היהודים המעטים שישבו בעיר ביקשו מהשלטונות לבודד את היהודים מהם ואכן, נבנה בעיר סראייבו רובע יהודי בשם צ'יפוט חאן.
Best Tourist Attractions you MUST SEE in Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina | 2019
Tuzla is the third-largest city of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the administrative center of Tuzla Canton of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Discover what's best in your city.
The rating information was taken from Google Maps and the list was last updated on 1st June, 2019:
1: Vrelo Bosne
2: Sarajevo Tunnel
3: Pannonica
4: Latin Bridge
5: The National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina
6: Bingo zoo vrt Tuzla
7: Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque
8: Special Nature Reserve ''Zasavica''
9: Kotromanicevo Royal Village
10: Bijambare
Click on a link below to see an up-to-date list and more:
SARAJEVO NOW / The Historical Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Video: Chrystyan Romero - Jonny Wrate
Act: University of Sarajevo Faculty of Architecture (team)
Subtitles: Demian Krilic
What happens when a state of exception becomes the rule? Can architecture embody a powerful process of defiance and adaptation? Ravaged by war and siege, Sarajevo is today held hostage in a situation of ongoing political paralysis with no end in sight. Destruction and neglect have transformed the city into a new kind of urban frontier. The Historical Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina epitomizes this phenomenon.
WW2 monuments vandalised and left to rot
(4 Jun 2017) LEADIN
Hundreds of partisan monuments in Bosnia, dedicated to the battle of Yugoslavia against Nazi Germany in the Second World War, are being destroyed.
It's thought Bosnian right wing groups, who despise the uprising of the former Balkan country against Hitler, are behind the damage.
STORYLINE
On a mountain outside the Bosnian town of Prozor sits the gigantic monument Makljen.
It used to symbolise the brave fight of Yugoslav partisans against Nazi Germany in the famous Second World War battle of Neretva.
But now it lies in ruins and covered in graffiti. Bosnian Croat right wing groups are believed to be behind the damage.
Pieces of rubble 14 metres high are now covered in Nazi symbols from those who still resent the uprising of the former Balkan country against Hitler.
Recent times have seen a rise in Neo-Nazi attempts to reverse history.
4000 Yugoslav partisans and civilians were killed in the battle of Neretva in March 1943.
The German army, helped by Croatian and Serbian collaborators, were behind the siege.
Makljen is a work of art by sculptor Bosko Kucanski, built in 1978, depicting the struggle of civilians to reach free territory after being besieged by Germans.
But not all monuments dedicated to this time have been destroyed.
Banj Brdo is dedicated to the partisan uprising of the Banja Luka area. It's been preserved, but only through the good will of local people and some historians.
Dragan Davidovic, a Banja Luka based professor and historian, explains that many monuments lost their artistic value due to abandonment or destruction.
Unfortunately many monumental complex sites in some parts of Bosnia Herzegovina are devastated, destroyed or simply left to rot. So for many of the great monuments today, we can't really see any memorial value in them and not even any art value in them, he says.
Not far from Banja Luka another monument has been left to rot. Grmec, otherwise known as monument to the revolution, was created by sculptor and designer Ljubomir Denkovic.
It rises 15 metres above an artificially made lake on top of Grmec mountain.
In 1979, when it was built, hundreds of thousands of Yugoslavs gathered to see it its opening.
Djordje Vukovic, curator of Sutjeska battle museum and national park says neglect and damage to such moments has become common in recent decades.
After the (war) of the 1990s, after the peace agreement was signed, there were lots of incidents in which people partially damaged the monuments and here we have 79 monuments within the national park and all those monuments are dedicated to the battle of Sutjeska.
One the most preserved and well looked after partisan monuments is Sutjeska in eastern Bosnia.
The dramatic mountain landscape and natural park surroundings attract many students and tourists to this historic location.
In Sutjeska, the final attack took place in May of 1943, with the aim to completely destroy the Yugoslav partisan army.
This battle lasted for over a month. Partisans were besieged, but managed to break the siege and liberate several towns in the eastern part of Bosnia. The Sutjeska battle later turned into Yugoslav mythology as it marked the final fall of German occupation.
The main monument, two huge carved stones, symbolize a path that partisans took in 1943 to break the siege. It was unveiled in 1974.
Sarajevo's university professor, Boris Avdic, often brings his students here and takes them through the events which marked the famous battle.
Avdic says that experts in former Yugoslavia agree that modern architectural depiction of big events can not even come close to what partisan artisans have created in post war Yugoslavia.
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Swedish princess urges Bosnia to address pollution
(6 Nov 2019) Swedish Crown Princess Victoria has urged Bosnian leaders to tackle their country's environmental problems, saying it's a key challenge they'll have to confront if the Balkan country wants to join the European Union.
Princess Victoria spoke at a climate conference in Sarajevo on Wednesday that included Bosnia's top political leaders, activists and business representatives.
She warned that the threats of climate change and environmental pollution are real.
Bosnia applied for EU membership in 2016, but its continued ethnic divide threatens the process.
The country has never fully recovered from its 1992-95 war.
It's recently come under increased pressure to address environmental problems.
A UN report in June said that Bosnia's residents are exposed to some of the highest concentrations of air pollution in Europe.
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