Showing 1 - 20 results of 38 for search '"South Slavs"', query time: 0.11s Refine Results
  1. 1
  2. 2

    South Slav-Russian Relations in the Last Half of the Nineteenth Century by David J Crockett

    Published 2020-11-01
    “…The article begins by examining the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-1878 and its aftermath, which provides a case study of the ambiguous and changing relationship between Russia and the South Slavs.  The second part of the article examines in greater detail the cultural and political affinities between two peoples—including Pan-Slavism, a common Orthodox religion, and similar languages—and why these commonalities still failed to overcome Bulgarian national self-interest and desires for national independence. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  3. 3
  4. 4
  5. 5
  6. 6
  7. 7
  8. 8
  9. 9
  10. 10

    Vetrovi kao mitološka bića u predstavama južnih Slovena u istočnom delu Balkana<br>Winds as Mythological Beings in the Notions of South Slavs in the Eastern Balkan Area</br> by Tanja Petović

    Published 2015-05-01
    “…It is shown that the most salient characteristics of these mythological beings (they are strong, gluttonous, bring diseases and destroy harvests) are used as a motivation for names of particular winds, which confirms high similarity (and often equality) between meteorological phenomena such as wind or storm, and mythological beings in the notions of South Slavs.…”
    Get full text
    Article
  11. 11
  12. 12
  13. 13
  14. 14
  15. 15

    The name “Slavonia” by Alemko Gluhak

    Published 2003-03-01
    “…The name Slovin was applied to Slavonians (originally to inhabitants of the land “East of the Sutla”), to Croats and to South Slavs. The ethnonym Slovinac, plur. Slovinci, adjective slovinski, was used with various meanings: for Slavs in general, for South Slavs, for Slavonia (“East of the Sutla”), for South Slavs in former Illyricum, for Croats. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  16. 16

    Mitochondrial super-haplogroup U diversity in Serbians by Slobodan Davidovic, Boris Malyarchuk, Jelena Aleksic, Miroslava Derenko, Vladanka Topalovic, Andrey Litvinov, Katarzyna Skonieczna, Urszula Rogalla, Tomasz Grzybowski, Milena Stevanovic, Natasa Kovacevic-Grujicic

    Published 2017-07-01
    “…Background: Available mitochondrial (mtDNA) data demonstrate genetic differentiation among South Slavs inhabiting the Balkan Peninsula. However, their resolution is insufficient to elucidate the female-specific aspects of the genetic history of South Slavs, including the genetic impact of various migrations which were rather common within the Balkans, a region having a turbulent demographic history. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  17. 17

    Yugoslavia : a unitary state or federation(conflicting historical tensions – one of the causes of the dissolution of Yugoslavia and the war in Croatia 1991-1996) by Davorin Rudolf, Saša Čobanov

    Published 2009-01-01
    “…The conflict between these two concepts actually occurred in the nineteenth century, shaped by the first ideas of a common state of South Slavs and lasted up until the dissolution of Yugoslavia in 1991.…”
    Get full text
    Article
  18. 18

    Between Lom, Archar and Vitbol (1932) [In Bulgarian] by F. Kanitz

    Published 2012-12-01
    “…Kanitz is regarded as one of the first profound ethnographers of the South Slavs. As such, he has earned great respect particularly in modern Serbia and Bulgaria. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  19. 19

    THE TYPOLOGY OF TRADITIONAL SLAVIC HOUSES, A CASE STUDY OF SERBIA by Ana Momčilović-Petronijević, Biljana Arandjelović

    Published 2013-01-01
    “…It is possible to learn about them from literature sources of primarily an ethnographic or historical nature, directly on the basis of very rare surviving examples, though these are in considerably poor conditions and through the remaining folklore. Houses built by South Slavs when they settled in the Balkan Peninsula were single-roomed. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  20. 20

    THE POLEMOGENIC WAVE OF REVOLUTIONS 1917-1927 AS A HISTORICAL LABORATORY by Nikolai Sergeyevich Rozov

    Published 2017-12-01
    “…The polemogenic wave caused by the First World War includes successful revolutions (with the change of power) in Russia, Germany, Hungary, the success of some national liberation movements of Irish people, Czechs, Slovaks, South Slavs, Poles, Finns, the defeat of such movements of Ukrainians, Georgians, Armenians, peoples of Turkestan, the establishment of regimes of various types and with different stability. …”
    Get full text
    Article