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During the Ottoman rule, Petrovaradin had 200 (mostly Muslim) houses. There was also a Christian quarter with 35 houses populated by ethnic Serbs. [1] In the year 1590, population of all villages that existed in the territory of present-day Novi Sad (on the left bank of the Danube) numbered 105 houses inhabited exclusively by Serbs.
In 1921, the population of Novi Sad numbered 39,122 inhabitants, 16,293 of whom spoke the Serbian language, 12,991 Hungarian, 6,373 German, 1,117 Slovak, etc. [23] In 1941, Yugoslavia was invaded and partitioned by the Axis powers, and its northern parts, including Novi Sad, were annexed by Hungary.
Novi Sad used to be formally divided into city municipalities of Novi Sad and Petrovaradin, [6] but in March 2019 a new city statute was adopted, abolishing any separate municipalities. [7] In 2013, the city municipality of Sevojno within the city of Užice was established. [8] List of the cities
The City Municipality of Novi Sad was situated in the southern part of the Bačka region. The total area of City of Novi Sad was 699 km², and the area of the city municipality was 671.8 km². The municipality laid in one of the southern lowest parts of the Pannonian Plain.
On 1 December, a silent march was held in Novi Sad to commemorate one month since the collapse. [12] By early December, Serbian students had begun organizing 24-hour blockades at some school campuses. [11] By mid-December, more than 50 university campuses and multiple secondary schools had suspended classes due to student protests. [10]
Bajrakli Mosque in Belgrade Faculty for Islamic studies in Novi Pazar Halal restaurant in Belgrade Halal shop in Belgrade. Serbia is a Christian majority country, with Islam being a minority faith representing around 4.2% of the total population (excluding the disputed region of Kosovo, in which Islam is the predominant faith) as per the 2022 ...
Hungarians form 3.53% of Serbia's total population and 13% of Vojvodina, where most of them are living. [1] Hungarians are present in the region since the Middle Ages and today they are largest minority in Vojvodina. The Hungarian language is one of the six official languages of the region.
The population of Subotica, the second largest city in Vojvodina, is 63.02% Catholic. The Catholic population which lived in the region during the time of the Medieval Kingdom of Hungary mostly fled from the region following the Ottoman conquest in the 16th century, and was replaced by Orthodox and Muslim inhabitants. A new Catholic population ...