Serbs of Dubrovnik

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The Serbs of Dubrovnik made up 3.25% of the town's population according to the 2001 Croatian population census.[1] Their number before the Yugoslav Wars was higher - in the 1991 census, 4,765 (6.7%) people in Dubrovnik municipality declared as Serbs.[2] A Serbian Orthodox church in Dubrovnik was built in the 19th century. Historically, a number of notable Dubrovnik Catholics came to espouse a Serb national ideology and political goals.[3] Dubrovnik was for reigned by the Serb medieval state in the 11th century.

Contents

[edit] Organisations

  • Zadruga Srpkinja Dubrovkinja - founded in 1887
  • Srpska dubrovačka akademska omladina - founded in 1900
  • Srpska Zora - founded in 1901
  • Gimnastičko-sokolsko društvo Dušan Silni - founded in 1907 and headed by Mate Gracić
  • Matica srpska - founded in 1909, thanks to Konstantin Vuković
  • Pasarićeva štamparija
  • Štamparija Mata Gracića
  • Savez srpskih zemljoradničkih zadruga
  • Srpska štedionica
  • Dubrovnik - a Serb newspaper

[edit] Notable individuals

  • Aleksandar Apolonio
  • Valtazar Bogišić
  • Lujo Vojnović
  • Milan Rešetar
  • Henrih Barić
  • Milan Milišić
  • Antun Fabris
  • Matija Ban
  • Pero Budmani
  • Ivo Kaznačić
  • Luko Zore
  • Krsto Dominković
  • Antonije Vučetić
  • Miho Vaketi
  • Stefan Ivićević
  • Marko Car
  • Petar Kolendić
  • Ivo Miljan
  • Antun Kazali
  • Antun Puljezi
  • Jero Puljezi
  • Ignjat Job
  • Hermenegild-Đildo Job
  • Mato Gracić
  • Frano Kulišić
  • Vid Vuletić Vukasović
  • Mato Vodopić
  • Ivo Šubert
  • Stijepo Kobasica
  • Marko Murat
  • Vlaho Matijević
  • Ivo Stanojević
  • Dragutin Pretner
  • Vjekoslav Pretner
  • Blažo Zlopaša

[edit] Croatian War

During the Croatian war of independence, from October 1991 to May 1992, the Yugoslav People's Army assisted by Serb & Montenegrin paramilitaries[citation needed] put the city of Dubrovnik under siege and bombarded it with the objective of including it in a Serbian state. The first victim of the Serb bombing of Dubrovnik was a local Serb, poet Milan Milišić.[citation needed] ICTY indictments have been issued for generals and officers of the Yugoslav People's Army who were involved in the bombing [4]

[edit] See also

[edit] References

[edit] External links