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On the other hand, the Post Office Savings Bank began operations in 1923 at the Hotel Мoskvа at Теrazije Street. [1] Although a young institution, the Post Office Savings Bank became one of the "most popular financial institutions" in the whole country after a few years of operation, so the rooms of the Hotel Moskva became too small.
[7] [8] [9] The building had the system of floor and wall heating, made of special, hollow bricks which allowed for the hot air to circulate through the rooms ( tegula mammata and tubula ). The canals which conducted the water to the thermae, and were discovered in 2013 when the manhole was dug in front of the Ethnographic Museum .
With Novi Beograd, it is one of 2 municipalities of Belgrade (out of 17) which occupy the banks of both major rivers in Belgrade, the Sava and the Danube (Zemun was the third, but when the municipality of Surčin split, Zemun was left with the Danube, and Surčin with the Sava bank).
In 1924 Petar Kokotović opened a kafana on Tošin Bunar with the prophetic name Novi Beograd. After 1945, Kokotović was president of the local community of Novo Naselje–Bežanija, which later grew into the municipality of Novi Beograd. [15] In 1924 an airport was built in Bežanija, and in 1928 the Rogožerski factory was constructed. In ...
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 ...
The Kingdom was split into banovinas and Belgrade, ... especially in the area of Novi Beograd, ... −0.7 (30.7) 0.6 (33.1) 4.2 (39.6) 8.8 (47.8) 13.2 (55.8) 16.7 (62 ...
Final phase began on 7 February 2011 and was finished in November. It included the construction of the final 1 km (0.62 mi) of the boulevard, intersections with the Mirijevo's cross streets, sidewalks, city lights and the 1.25 km (0.78 mi) long underground concrete collector which conducted the stream of Mirijevski potok underground.
Previously known as Topčider Road, [1] it was later named after prince Miloš Obrenović, the first ruler of modern Serbia (1815-1839 and 1858–1860). [2] In 2020, the street, with its surroundings, was protected by the law and declared a protected spatial cultural-historical unit. [3]