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Fortress Ariljača: Ariljača: Kosovo Polje: Kosovo District: 4th–6th century Remains Fortress Atanas: Near Krupac: Pirot: Pirot District: 6th Century Remains Fortress Bač Fortress: Bač: Bač: South Bačka District: 14th century Partially restored Fortress Belgrade Fortress: Belgrade: Stari Grad: Belgrade: 3rd century (rebuilt 535) Under ...
Stari Grad (Serbian Cyrillic: Стари Град, pronounced [stâːriː ɡrâd], "Old Town") is a fortress near the city of Užice, in central Serbia. Today in ruins, it is an example of typical medieval Serbian architecture. Historians believe it was built in the second half of the 14th century to control movement along nearby roads, and the ...
Stari Grad: Belgrade: 1907–1936 Preserved Palace and Parliament: Niš City Hall: Niš: Niš: Nišava District: 1924–1925 Preserved Palace and town hall: Novi Dvor (New Palace) Belgrade: Stari Grad: Belgrade: 1911–1922 Restored Palace and presidential seat: Novi Sad City Hall: Novi Sad: Novi Sad: South Bačka District: 1893–1895 ...
Stalać Fortress; Stari Grad, Užice; V. Vršac Castle; Z. Žrnov This page was last edited on 20 July 2024, at 22:08 (UTC). Text is available under the ...
The northernmost Ancient Macedonian town was Kale-Krševica, which still today have the foundations of the Ancient Greek 5th-century BC town.The Scordisci built the stone fortress of Singidunum, the Kalemegdan at Belgrade in the 3rd century BC, It has since been built on by Romans, Serbs, Turks, Austrians and show an example of continuing 2,300-year-old architecture, serving as one of the best ...
Between the 13th and 16th century, the following settlements existed in the territory of modern urban area of Novi Sad: [3] [page needed] [4] [page needed] [5] [page needed] Baksa or Baksafalva (Serbian: Bakša or Bakšić) – this settlement was located in the area of modern neighborhood of Stari Grad.
Stari Grad occupies the ending ridge of Šumadija geological bar [self-published source].The cliff-like ridge, where the fortress of Kalemegdan is located, overlooks the Great War Island and the confluence of the Sava river into the Danube, and makes one of the most beautiful natural lookouts in Belgrade.
In the Middle Ages, a Slavic settlement named Zaslon existed at the current location of Šabac. [3] The settlement was part of the Serbian Despotate until it fell to the Ottoman Empire in 1459. In 1470, the Ottomans built the first fortress in the town and named it Beyerdelen (Böğürdelen, meaning "side-striker").