Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina: Difference between revisions
Emir Arven (talk | contribs) Republika Srpska is not national entity of Serbs, but all people that live in Bosnia; indeed it was their intention, when Serb army commited genocide, but constition has been changed since then... |
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{{main|Serbian culture}} |
{{main|Serbian culture}} |
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=== Contribution to humanity === |
=== Contribution to humanity === |
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{{main|List of Serbs}} |
{{main|List of Serbs}} |
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| ⚫ | A selection of prominent [[Serbs]] from [[Bosnia]] include the historical rulers like [[Ban (title)|Ban]] [[Stephen II Kotromanić|Stephen II]] and [[King]] [[Tvrtko|Tvrtko I]] of the [[House of Kotromanić|House of Kotroman]] or [[Ottoman]] [[Grand Vizier]] [[Mehmed Pasha Sokolović]], the writers [[Jovan Dučić]], [[Petar Kočić]], [[Branko Ćopić]], [[Aleksa Šantić]] and [[Meša Selimović]] as well as [[Nobel prize]]-winner [[Ivo Andrić]], the painter [[Kosta Hakman]], the historian [[Vladimir Ćorović]], musicians [[Zdravko Čolić]], [[Nenad Janković]] and [[Duško Trifunović]] and the filmmaker [[Emir Kusturica]]. [[Luka Vukalović]] raised an uprising to free [[Bosnia]] of [[Ottoman]] rule. The revolutionary democrate of the late 1990s Yugoslavia, [[Zoran Đinđić]] was from Bosnia, as is the current [[President of Serbia]], [[Boris Tadić]]. [[Karl Malden]], an Oscar-winning [[United States|American]] actor's father is from [[Bileća]]. [[Gavrilo_Princip]] |
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| ⚫ | A selection of prominent [[Serbs]] from [[Bosnia]] include the historical rulers like [[Ban (title)|Ban]] [[Stephen II Kotromanić|Stephen II]] |
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The [[Montenegro|Montenegrin]] [[House of Petrović|House of Njegoš]] former ruling dynasty are from [[Herzegovina]] and [[Bosnia]] by origin{{fact}}. |
The [[Montenegro|Montenegrin]] [[House of Petrović|House of Njegoš]] former ruling dynasty are from [[Herzegovina]] and [[Bosnia]] by origin{{fact}}. |
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Revision as of 20:09, 15 March 2006
Serbs (Serbian: Срби/Srbi) are one of the three constitutional nations of Bosnia and Herzegovina, with the Republika Srpska (one of the two territorieal entities of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina).
Population
There are 1,479,930 Serbs according in BiH, where they form 37.1% of the total population of Bosnia and Herzegovina; living mostly in the Serbian Republic and in the Una-Sana Canton of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Serbs are territorially the most widespread nation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Culture
Contribution to humanity
A selection of prominent Serbs from Bosnia include the historical rulers like Ban Stephen II and King Tvrtko I of the House of Kotroman or Ottoman Grand Vizier Mehmed Pasha Sokolović, the writers Jovan Dučić, Petar Kočić, Branko Ćopić, Aleksa Šantić and Meša Selimović as well as Nobel prize-winner Ivo Andrić, the painter Kosta Hakman, the historian Vladimir Ćorović, musicians Zdravko Čolić, Nenad Janković and Duško Trifunović and the filmmaker Emir Kusturica. Luka Vukalović raised an uprising to free Bosnia of Ottoman rule. The revolutionary democrate of the late 1990s Yugoslavia, Zoran Đinđić was from Bosnia, as is the current President of Serbia, Boris Tadić. Karl Malden, an Oscar-winning American actor's father is from Bileća. Gavrilo_Princip
The Montenegrin House of Njegoš former ruling dynasty are from Herzegovina and Bosnia by origin[citation needed].
Name
History
Subgroups
The subgroups of Serbs in Bosnia and Herzegovina are commonly based on regional affiliation. Some of the major subgroups of them include: Krajišniks, Semberians, Bosnians, Herzegovinians.
Herzegovinian clans
Some of Bosnia and Herzegovina's Serbs, mostly living in Herzegovina are organised in clans. The Herzegovinain clans are:
- Grahovo
- Rudine
- Bijele Nikšićke Rudine
- Oputne Rudine
- Bilećke Rudine
- Banjani
- Lukovo
- Nikšićka Župa
- Gornje Polje
- Drobnjak
- Uskoci
- Jezera
- Korito
- Šaranci
- Piva
- Planina
- Župa
- Golija
- Gacko
- Zupci