Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Zemun has 7,089 inhabitants (mostly Serbs, Germans, Greeks, Aromanians, Jews, etc.) and 1,464 families [1] October 18 to 20, 1817 Emperor Franz I visits Zemun; town's freshly established, German-populated suburb is named Franzthal in his honor January 26, 1825 First library in Zemun, and the oldest one in today's Serbia, is established April 1848
Zemun originally developed on three hills, Gardoš, Ćukovac and Kalvarija, on the right bank of the Danube, where the widening of the Danube begins and the Great War Island is formed at the mouth of the Sava river. Actually, these hills are not natural features. Zemun loess plateau is the former southern shelf of the ancient, now dried ...
Timeline of Zemun history; Z. Zemun Cemetery; ... Zemun railway station This page was last edited on 12 October 2024, at 16:11 (UTC). Text is available under ...
Timeline of Zemun history; Timeline of Zurich This page was last edited on 21 February 2021, at 10:15 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
Zemun, the town where the Sajmište fairgrounds were located, was ceded to the NDH. [12] The occupation of Zemun – during which non-Croats such as Serbs, Jews and Roma were relentlessly persecuted by the Ustaše – would last until late 1944. By this point, more than 25 percent of Zemun's pre-war population of 65,000 had perished. [13]
The Old Core of Zemun is the name of the historical part of Zemun, located in its central part. It represents a cultural and historical whole of exceptional importance, and the backbone of the cultural and social development of Zemun. [1] In 1966, the area was declared a spatial cultural-historical unit, and placed under the legal protection. [2]
The following is a timeline of the history of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. Timeline. Early years ... 1 April 1934: Zemun annexed to the City of Belgrade.
A few decades later, Manuel I Komnenos took Zemun, and reversed the process. He took stones off the Zemun walls, transported them to the other side of the riverbank, and refortified Belgrade. The Ottomans additionally destroyed the town in 1397. In 1411, Sigismund, the Holy Roman Emperor ceded Zemun to despot Stefan Lazarević.