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Yugoslavian postal codes were introduced on January 1, 1971 and consisted of five digits. The first two digits roughly corresponded to the routing zones, mostly matching each of the Yugoslav republics: 1, 2 and 3 for Serbia, 4 and 5 for Croatia, 6 for Slovenia, 7 for Bosnia and Herzegovina, 8 for Montenegro and 9 for Macedonia.
Dobanovci / Beograd A1 / E75: Belgrade, Novi Sad, Čačak, Niš: Belgrade city motorway (undesignated) 10 97 Aerodrom Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport, Surčin: 11 104 Zmaj 100: Zemun, New Belgrade: 12 106 Nacional New Belgrade: 13 107 Tošin bunar New Belgrade, Tošin Bunar: 14 108 Geneks New Belgrade: 15 109 Arena New Belgrade: 16 110 Sava ...
Vehicle registration plates of Serbia display black alphanumeric characters on a white background with blue field placed along the left side edge.. Issuance of current registration plates started on 1 January 2011 and they were used alongside the old ones during the transitional period until the end of 2011.
The A1 motorway (Serbian: Аутопут А1, romanized: Autoput A1) is a motorway in Serbia and at 583 kilometres (362 mi) it is the longest motorway in Serbia. It crosses the country from north to south, starting at the Horgoš border crossing with Hungary and ending at the Preševo border crossing with North Macedonia.
Autokomanda map. The main feature in the neighborhood is a major looped interchange, one of two in the old part of Belgrade (the other one being in Mostar).It is located on the Highway Belgrade–Niš, constructed right through the urban tissue, which is still an issue of debate even today, even though the road was originally intended as a fast, intercity Bežanija-Autokomanda freeway.
Serbian section of the motorway can be roughly divided into two sections: Belgrade to Požega and Požega to Boljare, at the state border of Serbia and Montenegro.. The section of the road between Belgrade and Požega is 151.63 kilometers long and it will pass through the Serbian towns and municipalities of Ostružnica, Umka, Obrenovac, Ub, Lajkovac, Ljig, Takovo, Preljina (in the municipality ...
Motorways in Serbia are called auto-put (Serbian Cyrillic: ауто-пут), a name which simply means car-road.Roads that are motorways are categorized as state roads of IA category and are marked with one or two digit numbers.
Derocco, E. Istorija poštanskih maraka Srbije = History of the postage stamps of Serbia. 1973, 98p. Fleck, Vladimir. Die Briefmarken von Serbien. Frankfurt am Main: [Arbeitsgemeinschaft Neues Handbuch der Briefmarkenkunde], 1965, 31p. Kardosch, Velizar M. The Principality of Serbia: postal history and postage stamps, 1830–1882.