Zvornik

Main article: Demographics of Bosnia and Herzegovina Large population migrations durings the Yugoslav wars in the 1990s have caused a large demographic shift. No census was held since 1991 and is not planned for the near future due to political disagreements. Since censuses are the only statistical, inclusive, and objective way to analyze demographics, almost all of the post-war data is simply an estimate. Most sources, however, estimate the population at roughly 4 m ...

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Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Etymology, Bosnia and Herzegovina - History, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Pre-Slavic period, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Medieval Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ottoman era, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Austrio-Hungarian rule, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The first Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - World War II, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Socialist Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The Bosnian war, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Politics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Subdivisions, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Geography, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Economy, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Demographics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Education, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Culture, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Gallery, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Related topics

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Počitelj - Old town Sarajevo - Baščaršija Gradačac - City castle Mostar - Kazandžiluk Neum - Coastline Mostar - Stari Most Sarajevo - View from east. Fojnica - The Franciscan monastery ...

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Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Etymology, Bosnia and Herzegovina - History, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Pre-Slavic period, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Medieval Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ottoman era, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Austrio-Hungarian rule, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The first Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - World War II, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Socialist Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The Bosnian war, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Politics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Subdivisions, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Geography, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Economy, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Demographics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Education, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Culture, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Gallery, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Related topics

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Main article: Culture of Bosnia and Herzegovina See also: Bosnian Cyrillic Comedy in Bosnia and Hercegovina Council of Scout Associations in Bosnia and Herzegovina Holidays of Bosnia and Herzegovina Islam in Bosnia and Herzegovina List of national parks of Bosnia and Herzegovina Music of Bosnia and Herzegovina Nations of Bosnia an ...

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Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Etymology, Bosnia and Herzegovina - History, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Pre-Slavic period, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Medieval Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ottoman era, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Austrio-Hungarian rule, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The first Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - World War II, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Socialist Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The Bosnian war, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Politics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Subdivisions, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Geography, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Economy, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Demographics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Education, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Culture, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Gallery, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Related topics

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Main article: Education of Bosnia and Herzegovina As part of the former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Bosnia enjoyed a highly-developed educational system. This system not only encouraged study and higher education, but it also respected academic achievements. Two of Bosnia’s natives were awarded Nobel Prizes from this era: Vladimir Prelog, for chemistry in 1975, and Ivo Andrić, for literature in 1961. This concentration of talent is remarkable in a country whose total population was severely depleted due to the ...

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Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Etymology, Bosnia and Herzegovina - History, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Pre-Slavic period, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Medieval Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ottoman era, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Austrio-Hungarian rule, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The first Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - World War II, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Socialist Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The Bosnian war, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Politics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Subdivisions, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Geography, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Economy, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Demographics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Education, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Culture, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Gallery, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Related topics

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1920-1941 Bosnia and Herzegovina became part of the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, after 1929 called the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. 1941-1945 Bosnia and Herzegovina became part of the Nazi puppet state of Croatia 1945-1992 People's Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina in the People's Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, after 1953 the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugosla ...

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List of rulers of Bosnia, List of rulers of Bosnia - Early history, List of rulers of Bosnia - Emergence of native Bosnian bans, List of rulers of Bosnia - Bosnian kingdom, List of rulers of Bosnia - Turkish occupation, List of rulers of Bosnia - Austrian occupation, List of rulers of Bosnia - Modern times, List of rulers of Bosnia - Related articles, List of rulers of Bosnia - External link

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Srebrenica massacre - The conflict in Eastern Bosnia. See also History of Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia began its journey to independence with a parliamentary declaration of sovereignty on October 15, 1991. The Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina was recognised by the European Community on April 6, 1992 and by the United States the following day. International recognition did not end the matter, however, and a fierce struggle for territorial control ensued among the three major groups in ...

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Srebrenica massacre, Srebrenica massacre - Background, Srebrenica massacre - The conflict in Eastern Bosnia, Srebrenica massacre - April 1993: The Security Council Declares Srebrenica a “Safe Area”, Srebrenica massacre - Early 1995: The Situation in the Srebrenica “Safe Area” Deteriorates, Srebrenica massacre - Spring 1995: The Serbs Plan To Attack the Srebrenica “Safe Area”, Srebrenica massacre - 6-11 July 1995: The Take-Over of Srebrenica, Srebrenica massacre - The Massacre, Srebrenica massacre - The Crowd at Potočari, Srebrenica massacre - The Column of Bosniak Men, Srebrenica massacre - A Plan to Execute the Bosniak of Srebrenica, Srebrenica massacre - The Mass Executions, Srebrenica massacre - The Reburials, Srebrenica massacre - Recent developments, Srebrenica massacre - US resolution 199, Srebrenica massacre - Denial of the massacre revisionism and scepticism, Srebrenica massacre - Notes

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Main article: Subdivisions of Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina has several levels of political structuring under the federal government. Most important of these is the division of the country into entities (Republika Srpska and the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina). The Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina covers some 51% of Bosnia and Herzegovina's total area, while Republia Srpska covers around 49%. The entities were officially established by the Dayton peace agreement in 1995 due to tremendous changes in Bos ...

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Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Etymology, Bosnia and Herzegovina - History, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Pre-Slavic period, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Medieval Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ottoman era, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Austrio-Hungarian rule, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The first Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - World War II, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Socialist Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The Bosnian war, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Politics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Subdivisions, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Geography, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Economy, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Demographics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Education, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Culture, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Gallery

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Main article: Politics of Bosnia and Herzegovina The Chair of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina rotates among three members (Bosniak, Serb, Croat), each elected as the Chair for a 8-month term within their 4-year term as a member. The three members of the Presidency are elected directly by the people (Federation votes for the Bosniak/Croat, Republika Srpska for the Serb). The Chair of the Council of Ministers is nominated by the Presidency and approved by the House of Representatives. He or she is then responsible for appointing a Foreign Minister, Mi ...

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Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Etymology, Bosnia and Herzegovina - History, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Pre-Slavic period, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Medieval Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ottoman era, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Austrio-Hungarian rule, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The first Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - World War II, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Socialist Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The Bosnian war, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Politics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Subdivisions, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Geography, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Economy, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Demographics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Education, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Culture, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Gallery

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The first preserved mention of the name "Bosnia" lies in the De Administrando Imperio, a politico-geographical handbook written by Byzantine emperor Constantine VII in 958. The Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja from 1172-1196 also names Bosnia, and references an earlier source from the year 753. The exact meaning and origin of the word is unclear. The most popular theory holds that Bosnia comes from the name of the Bosna river around which it has been historically based. Philologist Anton Mayer proposed a connection with the indo-euro ...

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Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Etymology, Bosnia and Herzegovina - History, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Pre-Slavic period, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Medieval Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ottoman era, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Austrio-Hungarian rule, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The first Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - World War II, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Socialist Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The Bosnian war, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Politics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Subdivisions, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Geography, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Economy, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Demographics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Education, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Culture, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Gallery

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Main article: Geography of Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia is located in the western Balkans, bordering Croatia to the north and south-west, and Serbia and Montenegro to the east. The country is mostly mountainous, encompassing the central Dinaric Alps. The northeastern parts reach into the Pannonian basin, while in the south it almost borders the Adriatic. The country has only 23 Km of coastline, around the town of Neum in the Herzegovina-Neretva Canton, although it's enclos ...

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Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Etymology, Bosnia and Herzegovina - History, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Pre-Slavic period, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Medieval Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ottoman era, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Austrio-Hungarian rule, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The first Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - World War II, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Socialist Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The Bosnian war, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Politics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Subdivisions, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Geography, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Economy, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Demographics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Education, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Culture, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Gallery

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The first preserved mention of the name "Bosnia" lies in the De Administrando Imperio, a politico-geographical handbook written by Byzantine emperor Constantine VII in 958. The Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja from 1172-1196 also names Bosnia, and references an earlier source from the year 753. The exact meaning and origin of the word is unclear. The most popular theory holds that Bosnia comes from the name of the Bosna river around which it has been historically based. Philologist Anton Mayer proposed a connection with the indo-euro ...

See also:

Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Etymology, Bosnia and Herzegovina - History, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Pre-Slavic period, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Medieval Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ottoman era, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Austrio-Hungarian rule, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The first Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - World War II, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Socialist Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The Bosnian war, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Politics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Subdivisions, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Geography, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Economy, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Demographics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Education, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Culture, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Gallery, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Related topics

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Main article: Culture of Bosnia and Herzegovina See also: Bosnian Cyrillic Comedy in Bosnia and Hercegovina Council of Scout Associations in Bosnia and Herzegovina Holidays of Bosnia and Herzegovina Islam in Bosnia and Herzegovina List of national parks of Bosnia and Herzegovina Music of Bosnia and Herzegovina Nations of Bosnia an ...

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Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Etymology, Bosnia and Herzegovina - History, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Pre-Slavic period, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Medieval Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ottoman era, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Austrio-Hungarian rule, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The first Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - World War II, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Socialist Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The Bosnian war, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Politics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Subdivisions, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Geography, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Economy, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Demographics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Education, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Culture, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Gallery

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Main article: Education of Bosnia and Herzegovina As part of the former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Bosnia enjoyed a highly-developed educational system. This system not only encouraged study and higher education, but it also respected academic achievements. Two of Bosnia’s natives were awarded Nobel Prizes from this era: Vladimir Prelog, for chemistry in 1975, and Ivo Andrić, for literature in 1961. This concentration of talent is remarkable in a country whose total population was severely depleted due to the ...

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Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Etymology, Bosnia and Herzegovina - History, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Pre-Slavic period, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Medieval Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ottoman era, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Austrio-Hungarian rule, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The first Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - World War II, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Socialist Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The Bosnian war, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Politics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Subdivisions, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Geography, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Economy, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Demographics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Education, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Culture, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Gallery

Read more here: » Bosnia and Herzegovina: Encyclopedia II - Bosnia and Herzegovina - Education

Main article: Demographics of Bosnia and Herzegovina Large population migrations durings the Yugoslav wars in the 1990s have caused a large demographic shift. No census was held since 1991 and is not planned for the near future due to political disagreements. Since censuses are the only statistical, inclusive, and objective way to analyze demographics, almost all of the post-war data is simply an estimate. Most sources, however, estimate the population at roughly 4 m ...

See also:

Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Etymology, Bosnia and Herzegovina - History, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Pre-Slavic period, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Medieval Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ottoman era, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Austrio-Hungarian rule, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The first Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - World War II, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Socialist Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina - The Bosnian war, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Politics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Subdivisions, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Geography, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Economy, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Demographics, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Education, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Culture, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Gallery

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The Boka region has a long naval tradition -- ever since the middle ages the Bokeljs had a very strong fleet, which counted as many as 300 ships in the 18th century. Boka was a rival to Dubrovnik and Venice. The Bokelj Marine 809 (Bokeljska mornarica 809) is a confraternity founded in the 19th century whose aim was to promote nationalism among the inhabitants. In 809 the remains of St Tripun were brought by Bokelj mariners from Asia Minor to Kotor. The Cathedral of ...

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Bokelji, Bokelji - Origin, Bokelji - Population, Bokelji - History & Monuments made by Bokeljs, Bokelji - Famous Bokeljs and their achievements, Bokelji - External link

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The three counties making up Boka Kotorska have a total population of 71,443 which has about 76% Orthodox and 11% Catholics: Kotor 23,481: 78% Orthodox, 13% Roman Catholic Tivat 13,991: 65% Orthodox, 23% Catholic Herceg-Novi 33,971: 84% Orthodox, 4% Catholic Large numbers of Bokelji emigrated to the Dalmatian islands of Brac, Hvar, Korcula and the city of Dubrovnik. ...

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Bokelji, Bokelji - Origin, Bokelji - Population, Bokelji - History & Monuments made by Bokeljs, Bokelji - Famous Bokeljs and their achievements, Bokelji - External link

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The Bosnian Serb side has, under the pressure of the authority of Governor Ashdown, officially admitted the number of killed Muslims and expressed regrets for the massacre in 2004 (Comm. Inv. Ev. Srebrenica, 2004). Still the number of killed is presently disputed by some. All nations and international organizations involved consider it to have been a massacre, and most consider it to be a case of genocide. The government of the Republika Srpska entity has officially condemned the atrocity. While Serbia, officially, has condemned the massacre ...

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Srebrenica massacre, Srebrenica massacre - Background, Srebrenica massacre - The conflict in Eastern Bosnia, Srebrenica massacre - April 1993: The Security Council Declares Srebrenica a “Safe Area”, Srebrenica massacre - Early 1995: The Situation in the Srebrenica “Safe Area” Deteriorates, Srebrenica massacre - Spring 1995: The Serbs Plan To Attack the Srebrenica “Safe Area”, Srebrenica massacre - 6-11 July 1995: The Take-Over of Srebrenica, Srebrenica massacre - The Massacre, Srebrenica massacre - The Crowd at Potočari, Srebrenica massacre - The Column of Bosniak Men, Srebrenica massacre - A Plan to Execute the Bosniak of Srebrenica, Srebrenica massacre - The Mass Executions, Srebrenica massacre - The Reburials, Srebrenica massacre - Recent developments, Srebrenica massacre - US resolution 199, Srebrenica massacre - Denial of the massacre revisionism and scepticism, Srebrenica massacre - Notes

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Ratko Mladić and the political leader of Bosnian Serbs Radovan Karadžić have both been indicted for genocide, crimes against humanity and violations of the laws or customs of war at the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. In 2001, Radislav Krstić, a Serb commander who had led the assault on Srebrenica alongside Mladić, was convicted by the tribunal on genocide charges and received 46 years to life in prison. After a long-running discussion about the event in the Netherlands, the Dutch second cabinet of Wim Kok chose to resign in April 2002 after the official inquiry and r ...

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Srebrenica massacre, Srebrenica massacre - Background, Srebrenica massacre - The conflict in Eastern Bosnia, Srebrenica massacre - April 1993: The Security Council Declares Srebrenica a “Safe Area”, Srebrenica massacre - Early 1995: The Situation in the Srebrenica “Safe Area” Deteriorates, Srebrenica massacre - Spring 1995: The Serbs Plan To Attack the Srebrenica “Safe Area”, Srebrenica massacre - 6-11 July 1995: The Take-Over of Srebrenica, Srebrenica massacre - The Massacre, Srebrenica massacre - The Crowd at Potočari, Srebrenica massacre - The Column of Bosniak Men, Srebrenica massacre - A Plan to Execute the Bosniak of Srebrenica, Srebrenica massacre - The Mass Executions, Srebrenica massacre - The Reburials, Srebrenica massacre - Recent developments, Srebrenica massacre - US resolution 199, Srebrenica massacre - Denial of the massacre revisionism and scepticism, Srebrenica massacre - Notes

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The forensic evidence presented to the Trial Chamber of ICTY suggests that, commencing in the early autumn of 1995, the Serbs engaged in a concerted effort to conceal the mass killings by relocating the primary graves to remote secondary gravesites. All of the primary and secondary mass gravesites associated with the take-over of Srebrenica located by the OTP were within the Drina Corps area of responsibility. Most significantly, the forensic evidence also demonstrates that, during a period of several weeks in September and early Octo ...

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Srebrenica massacre, Srebrenica massacre - Background, Srebrenica massacre - The conflict in Eastern Bosnia, Srebrenica massacre - April 1993: The Security Council Declares Srebrenica a “Safe Area”, Srebrenica massacre - Early 1995: The Situation in the Srebrenica “Safe Area” Deteriorates, Srebrenica massacre - Spring 1995: The Serbs Plan To Attack the Srebrenica “Safe Area”, Srebrenica massacre - 6-11 July 1995: The Take-Over of Srebrenica, Srebrenica massacre - The Massacre, Srebrenica massacre - The Crowd at Potočari, Srebrenica massacre - The Column of Bosniak Men, Srebrenica massacre - A Plan to Execute the Bosniak of Srebrenica, Srebrenica massacre - The Mass Executions, Srebrenica massacre - The Reburials, Srebrenica massacre - Recent developments, Srebrenica massacre - US resolution 199, Srebrenica massacre - Denial of the massacre revisionism and scepticism, Srebrenica massacre - Notes

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The supreme authority of the Serbian Orthodox Church is the Holy Synod, a "parliament" composed of all its bishops, who meet once a year. A permanent synod of four members carries out the administration of the day-to-day affairs of the church. The Serbian Orthodox Church is divided into 40 dioceses (eparchies) each headed by its own Metropolitan, Archbishop (Archepiscope) or Bishop (Episcope): Serbian Orthodox Church - Serbia and Montenegro. Archdiocese of Belgrade and Sremski Karlovci, ...

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Serbian Orthodox Church, Serbian Orthodox Church - History, Serbian Orthodox Church - Origins, Serbian Orthodox Church - Ottoman rule, Serbian Orthodox Church - Serbia and Yugoslavia, Serbian Orthodox Church - Present day, Serbian Orthodox Church - Structure, Serbian Orthodox Church - Serbia and Montenegro, Serbian Orthodox Church - Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbian Orthodox Church - Croatia, Serbian Orthodox Church - Romania, Serbian Orthodox Church - Republic of Macedonia, Serbian Orthodox Church - Europe, Serbian Orthodox Church - The Americas, Serbian Orthodox Church - Australia and Oceania, Serbian Orthodox Church - Holy Assembly of Bishops, Serbian Orthodox Church - Architecture of Churches, Serbian Orthodox Church - Wooden Church, Serbian Orthodox Church - Serbo-Byzantine Style, Serbian Orthodox Church - Western Influences, Serbian Orthodox Church - Icons, Serbian Orthodox Church - Autocephalous Orthodox Churches

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Metropolitan of Zagreb and Ljubljana JOVAN Metropolitan of Montenegro and the Coastlands AMPHILOHIJE Metropolitan of Midwestern America CHRISTOPHER Metropolitan of Dabro-Bosna NIKOLAJ Bishop of Sabac-Valjevo LAVRENTIJE Bishop of Nis IRINEJ Bishop of Zvornik-Tuzla VASILIJE Bishop of Srem VASILIJE Bishop of Banja Luka JEFREM Bishop of Budim LUKIJANSee also:

Serbian Orthodox Church, Serbian Orthodox Church - History, Serbian Orthodox Church - Origins, Serbian Orthodox Church - Ottoman rule, Serbian Orthodox Church - Serbia and Yugoslavia, Serbian Orthodox Church - Present day, Serbian Orthodox Church - Structure, Serbian Orthodox Church - Serbia and Montenegro, Serbian Orthodox Church - Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbian Orthodox Church - Croatia, Serbian Orthodox Church - Romania, Serbian Orthodox Church - Republic of Macedonia, Serbian Orthodox Church - Europe, Serbian Orthodox Church - The Americas, Serbian Orthodox Church - Australia and Oceania, Serbian Orthodox Church - Holy Assembly of Bishops, Serbian Orthodox Church - Architecture of Churches, Serbian Orthodox Church - Wooden Church, Serbian Orthodox Church - Serbo-Byzantine Style, Serbian Orthodox Church - Western Influences, Serbian Orthodox Church - Icons, Serbian Orthodox Church - Autocephalous Orthodox Churches

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The Bokelj designation is regional rather than ethnic. These Slavic people originated in the medieval duchy of Duklja which was one of the original principalities from which the Montenegron state evolved. Today's Bokelji are mostly Montetenegrin and Croat. The ethnic structure in the more distant past (700 – 1300 years) is impossible to decipher invoking older historical sources, since they give contradictory "evidence" and are, to various degrees, discredited as credible sources. Old texts (Porphyrogenetus, Skylitza, Zonara, Brienn ...

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Bokelji, Bokelji - Origin, Bokelji - Population, Bokelji - History & Monuments made by Bokeljs, Bokelji - Famous Bokeljs and their achievements, Bokelji - External link

Read more here: » Bokelji: Encyclopedia II - Bokelji - Origin