Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The uniqueness of Vršac is reflected in the fact that it has been inhabited since the dawn of the first cultures. Thus, the oldest traces of human presence in Banat originate precisely from Vršac, since individual finds of Paleolithic flint tools from the middle and younger Paleolithic, Mousterian and Aurignacian cultures were found on the slopes of the Vršac Mountains.
The Millennium Centar (Serbian: Центар Миленијум, Centar Milenijum) is a multi-purpose indoor arena located in the city of Vršac.It is the home ground of basketball club KK Vršac and ŽKK Vršac and has a capacity of 4,400 seats. [1]
Immovable Cultural Heritage of Great Importance (Serbian: Непокретна културна добра од великог значаја / Nepokretna kulturna dobra od velikog značaja) are those objects of Immovable cultural heritage that enjoy the second-highest level of state protection in the Republic of Serbia, behind the Immovable Cultural Heritage of Exceptional Importance.
SK 2: Princess Ljubica's Residence: Belgrade Sime Markovića St. no. 8: 5 September 1946 7 April 1979 SK 3: Belgrade Fortress: Belgrade Kalemegdan gornji grad nn: 31 May 1965 7 April 1979 SK 5: Residence of Prince Miloš: Belgrade Rakovački put St. no. 2: 2 December 1946 7 April 1979 (cluster "Complex of the Residence of Prince Miloš") SK 6
Being officially classified as a single village, Vršački Ritovi is actually composed of two separate inhabited places: proper Vršački Ritovi, which is situated near the railroad that connects Vršac and Zrenjanin and is some 3 km far from regional road, and Novogradnja (Serbian: Новоградња).
Vršac Castle (Serbian: Вршачки замак, Vršački zamak) formerly known as Vršac Tower (Serbian: Вршачка кула, Vršačka kula), is a medieval fortress near Vršac, Vojvodina, Serbia.
Zrenjanin (Serbian Cyrillic: Зрењанин, pronounced [zrɛ̌ɲanin]; Hungarian: Nagybecskerek; Romanian: Becicherecu Mare; Slovak: Zreňanin; German: Großbetschkerek) is a city and the administrative center of the Central Banat District in the autonomous province of Vojvodina, Serbia.
The city has an urban area of 360 km 2 (140 sq mi), while together with its metropolitan area it covers 3,223 km 2 (1,244 sq mi). [ 11 ] On the right bank of the Sava, central Belgrade has a hilly terrain, while the highest point of Belgrade proper is Torlak hill at 303 m (994 ft).