Autonomous Serbia 1804-1918
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EuroDocs > History of Serbia: Primary Documents > 1804-1918
- Includes manuscripts, newspapers, and other primary source documents.
- (Includes 19th century, years included: 1484-1910; images, Serbian facsimiles)
- 50 facsimiles of charters, certificates, other official documents.
- (1565-1861; Latin, German, Hungarian, Serbo-Slavic, Italian and Greek [one case] and Slovak [one document] facsimiles)
- (1804-1833; image, facsimile in Serbian)
- Letters, notes, orders, treaties and other documents of Russian Empire’s support during uprising and other documents about affairs of the uprising.
- (1804-1813; transcription in Russian)
- (1812-1813, facsimile in Serbian)
- (1833 - 1854; transcription in Russian)
- Large compilation of European primary documents. Topics include prelude to war, road to war, world at war, war poetry, home front, towards a conclusion and aftermath.
- (1839-1919; English transcriptions and translations)
- (1854 - 1901; image)
- Site contains different documents and witnesses about relations betweeb Serbia and Turkey.
- (1862; transcription in Russian)
- (1862, 1864; transcription in Russian)
- Notes on travels in Old Serbia by Todora P. Stankovic.
- (1871-1898; Serbian transcription)
- National anthem of Serbia. Officially adopted by modern Serbia in 2006. First adopted in 1882.
- (Serbian with English translation; 1872)
- (1872; transcription in Russian)
- Georgina Mary Muir (Mackenzie) Sebright's travel account describing late 19th century Serbia and the Balkan Peninsula.
- From University of Michigan Library Digital Collections.
- (1877; English transcription)
- Ended Russian-Ottoman war of 1877-8.
- Serbia, Romania, and Montenegro receive independence from the Ottoman Empire (previously had autonomous status).
- Bulgaria, Bosnia, and Herzegovina gained autonomy.
- Turkish troops withdraw from Bulgaria and Russia.
- English translation available here.
- (19 February (3 March) 1878; modern Russian translation)
- Treaty ending Russo-Turkish war. This excerpt establishes Serbian independence and makes stipulations about religious liberty in Serbia.
- (July 13, 1878; English)
- Searchable book-length travel reports digitized at the University of Michigan.
- (19th-20th century; hundreds of facsimiles in many languages)
- Collection of documents about the communist revolutionary and leader.
- (1892-1980; English translations)
- Gallery of dukes and chetniks.
- (Early 20th century; Serbian captions and facsimiles)
- Issues of the digitized newspaper "Policy".
- (1904-1941; Facsimiles in Serbian)
- By Mary Edith Durham. A book of her travels including Montenegro, Serbia, and other lands, during the time of Austrian occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
- (1904; English)
- M. Edith Durham's account of travel describing early 20th century Balkan Peninsula.
- From University of Michigan Library Digital Collections.
- (1905; English transcription)
- Collection of footage documenting the royal family, including King Peter I’s Mobilsation Decree and the royal wedding
- Compiled by British Pathe
- (1910-1922; English interface; videos)
- Declaration about the participation of Serbia in World War I.
- (December 7, 1914; transcription in Serbian)
- Documenting events from before Sarajevo until after Versailles.
- (pre-1914 - post-1918; translations and transcriptions)
- Major Resource.
- A collection of primary documents from the Internet Modern History Sourcebook.
- (1914-1918; transcriptions and translations)
- Agreement leading to the creation of Yugoslavia.
- (20 July 1917; facsimile, transcription in Serbian)
- Agreement leading to the creation of Yugoslavia.
- (20 July 1917; English translation)
EuroDocs > History of Serbia: Primary Documents > 1804-1918
EuroDocs Creator: Richard Hacken, European Studies Librarian,
Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, USA.
Feel free to get in touch: Hacken @ byu.edu