Gavrilo Princip and street art: An example of ideological transformation by Lazarević-Radak Sanja

“…Despite being instrumentalized through written narratives and the official history, both in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia and in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Gavrilo Princip, in Serbia, along with the official, historical role becomes a subcultural hero, as evidenced by the continuous use of his image in street art. …”
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The abolition of Serbian club 'Victory' in Đakovica 1935-1937 by Velojić Dalibor Z.

“…The foundation of sport's clubs in the territory of Kosovo and Metohia in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia was controlled by the state due to the number of the Albanian population. …”
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GENERAL REPRESENTATIVES OF BUNJEVCI- ŠOKCI PARTY AND AGRICULTURAL PARTY IN THE CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY FROM 1920 TO 1921 by Саша Марковић

“…Stratification of political attitudes among Bunjevci was visible in the next period of the inter-war political history of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.…”
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LEGAL ASPECTS AND POLITICAL EFFECTS OF THE ROME TREATIES OF 18 MAY 1941 by Vladimir-Đuro Degan

“…Following the coup d'Etat of 27 March 1941 in Belgrade, in a short war the Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy occupied the entire territory of the then Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Upon their permission the Indepen dent State of Croatia was established in April 1941. …”
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An idea about 'Vojvodina loyalist' and 'Serbian patriot': Social context of the 1932 Novi Sad resolution by Marković Saša S., Vučković Željko U.

“…The area of today's Vojvodina in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia was the scene of the development of quite dynamic social and political ideas for the purpose of ensuring a better-quality approach to the constitutional and national questions. …”
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History of Hellenic-Serbian (Yugoslav) alliances from Karageorge to the Balkan Pact 1817-1954 by Markovich Slobodan G.

“…The following agreements have been analysed: The Treaty of Alliance and the Military Treaty from 1867/68, The Treaty of Alliance of the Kingdom of Serbia and the Hellenic Kingdom and the Military Convention of June 1, 1913, The Pact of Friendship, Conciliation and Judicial Settlement between Yugoslavia and Greece of 1929, the Balkan Pact (the Balkan Entente) of 1934, The Treaty on the Balkan Union between the Kingdom of Yugoslavia and the Hellenic Kingdom of January 1942, the Balkan Pact of 1953/54. …”
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Contribution on the Life and Work of Composer Jan Urban by Domagoj Marić, Gerold Gruber

“…In 1899, he arrived in the Kingdom of Serbia, where he was employed as a military band conductor until 1918, and subsequently continued the same service in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes and the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. As a military musician, from his original arrival in Serbia until his retirement in 1941, he participated in the two Balkan Wars as well as the First World War. …”
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YUGOSLAV PAVILIONS AT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITIONS IN ARTISTIC AND POLITICAL DISCOURSE 1918–1941 by Aleksandra Stamenković

“…Such attempts represented both a prerequisite and a directive in the representative programs of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes/Kingdom of Yugoslavia.…”
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Saint Joseph and Baby Jesus by Valentin Metzinger and Other Paintings from the Strahl Collection in the Museum of Arts and Crafts in Zagreb by Renata Komič Marn

“…As previous research of the interwar art market in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes (later Kingdom of Yugoslavia) has shown that Croatian private buyers and professional antique dealers visited regularly the sales of castle and manor furnishings in interwar Slovenia, we can assume that there are more art heritage items originating from Slovenia in present-day Croatian public and private collections, awaiting an analysis of their provenance.…”
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Yugoslav army in the homeland radio communication system by Ristanović Rade D., Čorbić Miloš G.

“…After a short war in April 1941 Kingdom of Yugoslavia was occupied by Axis forces. Soon after, in May 1941 small group of free Yugoslav army soldiers and officers under the leadership of Colonel Dragoljub Mihailović formed a resistance movement on mountain Suvobor, Ravna Gora plateau, in western Serbia. …”
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Higher Education in Brčko District BiH by Enes Pašalić

“…The tradition of education in Brcko is rooted in religious education from the Ottoman period, with certain steps forward towards civic education in the periods of Austro-Hungarian rule, the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, and socialist Yugoslavia. The greatest strides in the field of education, Brcko has achieved in the economic and commercial scientific fields, especially after The Faculty of Economics was established in 1976. …”
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Johann Albrecht von Reiswitz: From “Uneasy Scholar” to Ahnenerbe Collaborator. Notes about a Book by Aleksandar Bandović

“… The paper critically examines some of the conclusions of the historian Andreas Roth concerning the activities of Johann Albrecht von Reiswitz in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia and the occupied Serbia. It is stressed that biographies or studies aiming at biographical representation require a clear theoretical-methodological framework, situating the actors into relevant social structures. …”
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Architectural Opus of Momir Korunović in Dalmatia and Kvarner (1928-1939) by Aleksandar Kadijević

“…As a state architect in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (since 1929 the Kingdom of Yugoslavia), who built about ninety buildings of various purposes on the territory, Momir Korunović (1883-1969) has left a tangible creative mark in Croatia. …”
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National Messianism in the Service of Self-destruction: Miroslav Krleža’s Views on Nationalism by Senadin Musabegović

“…From the perspective of Serbian „nationally conscious“ historians, it was the Croatian separatism that should be blamed for the downfall of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia during the Italian and German occupation in 1941 as well as the inner disintegration of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in 1991. …”
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Milan's 1879 and 1882 gold coins by Pantelić Svetlana

“…There were only 50,000 pieces of the 20-dinar gold coins minted, and it was legal tender in the Principality and Kingdom of Serbia, as well as in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, and in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, for full 52 years. In 1882 there were 500,000 pieces of 10-dinar gold coins and 200,000 pieces of 20-dinar gold coins minted. …”
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Peripatetic careers of Vsevolod and Eugenie Gorsky, mid-20th century Slovenian-educated geoscientists by Sharad MASTER

“…Nikitin) and careers of these two earth science professionals in Slovenia and Macedonia, in the early Twentieth Century, and to follow their peripatetic careers as they left the Kingdom of Yugoslavia before the start of the Second World War, in Cyprus, Egypt, Tanganyika and South Africa. …”
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Kumanovo Commercial and Industrial Bank by Becić Ivan M.

“…Through its operations, the bank carried out a silent liquidation, and its management tool upon itself the burden of unfavorable conditions for the work of banks in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia during the thirtes of thetwntieth century.…”
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Jewish Religious Schools in Sarajevo until 1941: The Sephardic Yeshiva of Sarajevo (La Yeshiva De Saray) and the Jewish Secondary Theological Seminary in Sarajevo (El Seminario Rab... by Stevan Milovanović

“…In the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, later the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, there was a need for qualified personnel for the religious education of Jewish children and youth according to general laws, in lower and secondary schools. …”
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PRAVNA OBAVEZA ILI KOLABORACIJA? USPOSTAVLJANJE I FUNKCIONISANJE UPRAVE GRADA BEOGRADA POD OKUPACIJOM 1941–1944. by Radosav Tucović

“…In the pre-war Kingdom of Yugoslavia, the Belgrade City Administration was part of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. …”
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РУССКИЕ МАСТЕРА БАЛЕТА НА БЕЛГРАДСКОЙ СЦЕНЕ В XX – НАЧАЛЕ XXI ВВ. by Viktor Ivanovich Kosik

“…The main goal of the article is to outline significant contribution to the history of Belgrade ballet of those Russian dancers who came to the Kingdom of Serbia after leaving Russia in 1917, and to monitor the contribution of the next generations of Russian masters who came to Belgrade, the capital of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, later the Socialistic Federative Republic of Yugoslavia. …”
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