History of Montenegro: Primary Documents
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EuroDocs > History of Montenegro: Primary Documents
- Chronicle of Montenegrin history sprinkled with source documents.
- Parallel Serbo-Croatian and English pages.
- (Middle Ages to present; facsimiles, transcriptions, translations, audio and video files)
- Document contains description of the people of Montenegro, addressing to Catherine the Great.
- (1776-1778; transcription in the Russian language)
- Description of the revolt by the winess.
- (19th century; transcription in the Russian language)
- Article is from the military magazine.
- (1849; transcription in the Russian language)
- Regarding the struggle for liberation in western Macedonia and Kosovo in the 19th century.
- (1878-1881; transcription in the Russian language)
- Site contains different documents and witnesses about relations between Montenegro and Russian Empire.
- (1873-1910; transcription in the Russian language)
- Memoirs of a tourist.
- (March 1904; transcription in the Russian language)
- Searchable book-length travel reports digitized at the University of Michigan.
- (19th to 20th century; hundreds of facsimiles in many languages)
- Declassified CIA documents from Cold War Era Hard Target Analysis.
- (3 November 1958; PDF facsimiles)
- Library of Congress guide to constitutional, legal, and government documents.
- Digital Balkan History
- An ambitious and fast-growing collection of e-books and sources, available only in a Serbo-Croatian interface.
- Requires free registration in order to view sources (See especially "Izvori ")
- (Facsimiles, links, and an online forum)
- Map of the Balkans as they were organized at the end of World War I, after the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
- (1918; zoomable map)
- Also contains a collection of coats of arms for other European countries and principalities.
- (Facsimiles)
EuroDocs > History of Montenegro: Primary Documents
EuroDocs Creator: Richard Hacken, European Studies Bibliographer,
Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, USA.
Feel free to get in touch: eurodocs @ byu.edu
