History of Serbia: Primary Documents

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Flag of Serbia

(images)

Site contains examples of Mesolithic archaeological site located in Serbia.
(5000 B.C.; images, comments in Serbian (in Latin letters))

(5000 B.C.; image)

(116; image)

(9th century; image, transcription in Serbian)

(9th century; image)

Document contains description of Serbians and their country
(948-952; transcription in Serbian, Russian, English)

(10th century; image, facsimile in Serbian)

(1080; image)

Digital copy of the Cyrillic manuscript, considered the most important of Serbian manuscript books.
(12th century; manuscript)

Site contains information about lives and events of different Serbian kings and rulers.
(1175 - 1706; transcription in Serbian (Latin letters))

Site contains document about life of Serbian Prince and Orthodox monk, the first Archbishop of the autocephalous Serbian Church, the founder of Serbian law and literature, and a diplomat.
(1180 - 1190; transcription in Serbian (in Latin letters))

(12-14th centuries; images)

(medieval ages; images, transcription in Serbian (Latin letters))

Record about Serbian lands written by the oder of Stefan Nemanjić, Serbian king.
(the end of the 12th century;image of Stefan Nemanjić, transcription in Serbian)

Record of life of Stefan Nemanjić, Serbian king, when he became a monk.
(the end of the 12th century; transcription in Serbian)

Record of agreement made by Stefan Nemanjić.
(the end of the 12th century; transcription in Serbian)

Record contains history of Serbian, Croatian, and Slovenian lands.
(end of the 12th century; transcription in Serbian (Latin letters))

Records were made on the walls of the towers of the monastery.
(1219, 1224 - 1227; transcription in Serbian)

(1262; facsimile)

(1265; image, transcription in English)

Decision about border of Croatian land.
(1325; facsimile)

Law of Serbia.
(May 21, 1349; transcription in Russian and English, parts in Serbian in Latin letters)

Site contains documents of Serbian priests written for different cases to rulers and other priests.
(1365, 1369, 1380, 1394, 1395; transcription in Russian)

(1389; image, transcription in Serbian (Latin letters))

(1389; image)

Book contains records made by Achibishop Daniil.
(14th century; modern reprinttranscription in Serbian)

(14th century; facsimile)

(14th – 18th centuries; facsimiles in Serbian)

Site contains information of Midieval age Serbian history.
(14th – 18th centuries; transcription in Serbian)

(1402; transcription in Serbian (in Latin letters))

Law written by Stefan Lazarević
(1412; image, facsimile in Serbian)

(1430; facsimile, comments in Serbian (in Latin letters))

(15-16th century; transcription in Serbian (Latin letters))

(17th century; transcription in English)

(1697; transcription in Russian)

(beginning of 18th century; transcription in Russian)

(collected in 19th century; transcription in Serbian)

Document contains information about political affairs between countires and emigration of Serbians in Russian Empire.
(2nd half of the 18th century; transcription in Russian)

(September 18, 1758; transcription in Russian)

Digitized German-language newspapers of Central and Eastern Europe outside German-speaking countries.
(18th-20th centuries; facsimiles newspaper issues)

Site contains documents of Russian Empire’s support during uprising and other documents about affairs of the uprising.
(1804-1813; transcription in Russian)

(1804-1833; image, facsimile in Serbian)

(1812-1813, facsimile in Serbian)

(1833 - 1854; transcription in Russian)

(1835; facsimile in Serbian)

Digital copies of thirteen printed Serbian constitutions since 1835 until 2006.
(1835-2006; facsimiles)

(1854 - 1901; image)

Site contains different documents and witnesses about relations betweeb Serbia and Turkey.
(1862; transcription in Russian)

(1862, 1864; transcription in Russian)

(1872; transcription in Russian)

(1878 - 1913; image, facsimile in Serbian)

Searchable book-length travel reports digitized at the University of Michigan.
(19th-20th century; hundreds of facsimiles in many languages)

Letter from Count Andrássy to Count Beust (Communicated to the Earl of Derby by Count Beust on January 3 1876).
(December 30, 1875; transcription)
Letter from Lord Odo Russell to the Earl of Derby on the Insurrection in Bosnia and Herzegovina, May 1876.
(May 1876; transcription)

List of the digitized newspaper "Policy".
(1904-1941; Facsimiles in Serbian)

Decloration 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)
Digital primary documents assembled at Mount Holyoke College.
(1914-1919; translations)

Site contains agreement about creation of Yugoslavia.
(July 20, 1917, November 9, 1918; transcription in Croatian)

Boundaries of Yugoslavia during World War I.
(1918; image, facsimile in Serbian)

Map of the Balkans as they were newly organized at the end of World War I, after the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
(1918; zoomable map)

Including treaties affecting the Hungarian-Yugoslav/Serbian border from the Treaty of Trianon to the Moscow Agreement.
Published by the Bureau of Intelligence and Research, US Department of State.
(1920-1945; facsimiles)

Digitized issues of Zenit, one of the most important Avant-garde magazines of the region.
(1921-1926; facsimiles)

(June 28, 1921; text facsimile, sign page facsimile in Serbian)

(1929; image, facsimile in Serbian (in Latin letters)

(1941; image, facsimile in Serbian (in Latin letters)

(March 25, 1941; transcription in Croatian)

Document contains I nformation about federative administration of Yugoslavia.
(November 29, 1943; facsimile in Serbian)

(1946; facsimiles in Serbian)

(1946; transcription in Serbian)

Declassified CIA documents from Cold War Era Hard Target Analysis.
(3 November 1958; PDF facsimiles)

Document reflects ideas about reforms in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
(1991 - 1995; transcription in Croatian)

Video is documentary about Croat/Muslim attacks on Serbian town of Brcko.
(1992; video, material in Serbian)

Serbian attacks of Bosnia.
(Spring of 1992; fotogallary, transcription in English)

(1992 - 1995; transcription in Serbian)

(1992 - 1995; transcription in Serbian (in Latin letters))

(1992 - 1996; video, material in Serbian)

Findings of the Srebrenica Research Group into the allegations of events and the background leading up to them, in Srebrenica, Bosnia & Herzegovina, in 1995.
(Includes secondary materials and UN Documents on war crimes and genocide in Eastern Bosnia --> scroll down to bottom of page).
Video archive courtesy of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.
Includes a podcast and transcript of Hasan Nuhanovic speaking about the arrest of Radovan Karadzic, the Bosnian Serb wartime leader.

List of sources with unique, relevant and substantive content relating to conflict in Kosovo.

(October 16, 1998; transcription)
(October 17, 1998; transcription)
(October 28, 1998; transcription)
(October 28, 1998; transcription)
On-the-record briefing given by Julia Taft, Assistant Secretary for Population, Refugees, and Migration and Ambassador James Pardew, Special Representative for Kosovo Implementation.
(November 13, 1998; transcription)
(January 8, 1999; transcription)
(February 19, 1999; transcription)
Press Conference by President Clinton regarding potential further action concerning the conflict in Kosovo.
(March 19, 1999; transcription)
Press Conference by President Clinton, announcing U.S. military action in Kosovo.
(March 24, 1999; transcription)
Top military officials vow to continue bombardment.
(March 27, 1999; description and transcription)
John Shattuck's speech in Prague on the Kosovo situation and rule of law.
(March 30, 1999; description and transcription)

(1999; transcription in Serbian (in Latin letters))

(Fabruary 18, 2002; transcription in Serbian)

Document reflects ideas about reforms in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
(April 30, 2003; transcription in English letters)

(2003, transcription in Croatian)

Deputy Assistant Secretary for European and Eurasian Affairs D. Kathleen Stephens' testimony before the Subcommittee on Europe, House International Relations Committee.
(Marc 17, 2004; transcription)

(November 30, 2006, transcription in English)

List of the digitized newspaper "Policy".
(2006 to the present; transcription in Serbian)

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)

Library of Congress guide to constitutional, legal and government documents.

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)

Includes primary and secondary documents, provided by Don Mabry.
(Transcriptions, facsimiles and commentaries, mostly in English)

Digital library of the National Library of Serbia offering a wealth of different sources.
Browse by collection or search by several metadata.
Website also available in English.

(Facsimiles)



EuroDocs > History of Serbia: 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

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