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Topic: Sarajevo during the Middle Ages

	Sarajevo
		Sarajevo is economically one of the strongest regions of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
		Sarajevo is also home to the Sarajevo Haggadah, one of the oldest surviving such texts, originating from the 14th century and brought by Jews fleeing the Spanish inquisition.
		During the Middle Ages Sarajevo was part of the Bosnian province of Vrhbosna near the traditional center of the kingdom.
	aboutsarajevo.blogger.ba (7098 words)

	History of Sarajevo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		During the Middle Ages Sarajevo was part of the Bosnian province of Vrhbosna near the traditional center of the kingdom.
		Sarajevo as we know it today was founded by the Ottoman Empire in the 1450s upon conquering the region, with 1461 typically used as the city’s founding date.
		Sarajevo became known for its large marketplace and numerous mosques, which by the middle of the 16th century were over a hundred in number.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/History_of_Sarajevo (1382 words)

	Sarajevo Canton - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The Sarajevo Canton is a canton of the Federation in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
		During the middle ages, the area of Sarajevo Canton was a key part of the Bosnian Kingdom.
		The economy of Sarajevo Canton is slowly growing better, although it has been severely weakened by the Siege of Sarajevo and is still drastically weaker than it used to be.
	www.lighthousepoint.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Sarajevo_Canton (848 words)

	Sarajevo during the Middle Ages - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		However, by the time of the Ottoman occupation there was little settlement left in the region, leaving the history of the Sarajevo region during the middle ages not well understood.
		The area of present day Sarajevo was part of the Bosnian province of Vrhbosna near the traditional center of the kingdom.
		During the high middle ages various documents make note of a place called ‘’Tornik’’ in the region.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sarajevo_during_the_Middle_Ages (492 words)

	Ages
		Dark Ages The "Dark Ages" is a term invented in the early 14th Century to describe the preceeding 900 years in Europe, b...
		Middle Ages The Middle Ages was the middle period in a schematic division of 1517.
		Sarajevo during the Middle Ages This article is part of the History of Sarajevo series.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/ages.html (365 words)

	Sarajevo
		Sarajevo is also situated on the crossroads which runs along the valleys of the Bosna and Neretva rivers and connects northern Europe with the Mediterranean Sea and its traditions.
		In the early Middle Ages, since Bosnia was first mentioned, the settlements and fortified villages of the Sarajevo region represented the heart of the territory and its political identity.
		In the middle of the XVth century Sarajevo was annexed to the Ottoman Empire.
	members.tripod.com /a_vrazalica/id19.html (1409 words)

	II Journal: An archaeologist in Sarajevo: culture under siege
		Lidija Fekeza is a curator and researcher in the division of Middle Ages Archaeology at the Zemaljski Muzej, the regional museum in Sarajevo, Bosnia.
		The strongest political parties are the nationalist parties and, in Sarajevo, and in the Muslim parts of Bosnia, the Muslim political party is by far and away dominant because they proportionally dominate the population.
		During the Austro- Hungarian period and between the two wars, certainly in Bosnia, the archaeology of the Middle Ages was never seen politically as something that should be encouraged, or anything that got particular attention.
	www.umich.edu /~iinet/journal/vol3no1/fekeza.html (3821 words)

	Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1999: Sarajevo
		I also remember pronouncing “Sarajevo” dozens, hundreds of times on the radio, telling people that a new cease-fire had been agreed upon… Now I have arrived here myself, by train, and every minute of the day, the word “Sarajevo” is in my mind.
		The Olympic town has been thrown into the Middle Ages from one day to the other – during the 3-year siege, university professors became wood-collectors, and going out of your house was a deadly risk.
		Sarajevo will soon be a town ready again to accommodate tourists, and in the nearby Pale, you can already now do world-class skiing.
	www.stoessel.ch /bosnia/sarajevo.htm (1199 words)

	Sarajevo
		Sarajevo Canton The Sarajevo Canton is a Sarajevo.
		Sarajevo in the First and Second Yugoslavia This article is part of the History of Sarajevo series.
		Sarajevo Winter Festival The Sarajevo Winter Festival, is one of the major annual festivals in Bosnian.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/sarajevo.html (308 words)

	Sarajevo Over the Centuries
		Sarajevo is one of the few European cities that has had a water supply system for more than 400 years.
		During the Austro-Hungarian dominion, Sarajevo experienced a strong economical, cultural and political development; the first modern industries appeared: a tobacco factory in 1880, a carpet-weaving factory in 1888, a stocking and a furniture factory in 1869, a soap factory in 1894 as well as railway workshops, power plants, textile and food industries.
		Sarajevo, as a crossroads of different cultures and civilizations, an old miniature world, belongs both to the east and to the west, but especially to its people.
	www.sadik.net /bosnia/sarajevo_hist.htm (2540 words)

	Encyclopedia: Sarajevo during Ancient Times
		Excavation for the period has never been very comprehensive however, and if the Sarajevo area was indeed inhabited during the Paleolithic era, the residents were probably Neanderthals.
		During the neolithic era, the Sarajevo region was home to the Butmir Culture.
		During Roman rule, Sarajevo was part of the province of Dalmatia.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Sarajevo-during-Ancient-Times (512 words)

	Sarajevo Official Web Site : Cultural and Historic Heritage of the City of Sarajevo
		It was discovered in 1892-95, and during a few years of exploration 95 sod-houses were discovered with findings of stone weapons and ceramic pottery, decorated with spiral motifs.
		Muslihudin Čekrekčija’s mosque was built as the second mosque with a dome in Sarajevo in 1526 in the Bascarsija area.
		Saint Josip’s church in Sarajevo is the work of the architect Karlo Paržik, the author of numerous historical achievements of Sarajevo.
	www.sarajevo.ba /en/stream.php?kat=137 (2977 words)

	Introduction to European History
		During this period, known as the, "Babylonian Captivity" there were two popes, one in Avignon and one in Rome.
		During the early years of this system each Lord held his own piece of land and did not hold allegiance to higher authority.
		During her reign European power shifted to England after the defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588.
	www.hyperhistory.net /apwh/essays/intro/intro_europe.htm (2387 words)

	Croatian National Feeling in BiH - HERCEG BOSNA :: Croats of Bosnia and Herzegovina ::
		It must be pointed out that their opinions were clouded by the notion of the special status or position during the Middle Ages in Bosnia.
		However, it is known for certain that during the course of the 14th and 15th Centuries, the entire territory between the Bosnia and Drina Rivers was under the influence of Franciscan priests from the vicar of Bosnia, and under the influence of commercial activity of the city of Dubrovnik.
		During the course of many centuries this medium of communication was a conduit of beneficial influences, especially at the lower socio-economic levels.
	www.hercegbosna.org /engleski/feeling.html (7968 words)

	Sarajevo
		Sarajevo and Bosnia essentially became the dividing line between the Roman Catholic and Orthodox faiths when the church divided between Rome and Byzantium.
		The Bascarsija became one of the city's main bazaars and center for trade, culture, and Islam in Bosnia and Sarajevo was renowned for its skilled craftsmen.
		Sarajevo was first put on the world map in 1914 as the site where Serbian nationalist Gavrilo Princip assassinated the heir to the Austrian throne and precipitated World War I. Bosnians of Croatian origin tended to side with Austria-Hungary while Bosnians of Serbian origin were more sympathetic towards Princip's wish to unite with Serbia.
	www.crucibleofwar.com /sarajevo.htm (1087 words)

	Muzej Sarajeva - About Sarajevo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Sarajevo’s past reaches back to the New Stone Age (four thousand years ago), and the first known inhabitants of Butmir, followed by the Illyrians, Romans, Germans, Slavs, Ottomans and Austro-Hungarians, and today’s peoples – the Boshniaks, Jews, Croats, Serbs and other its citizens.
		The cultural heritage of Sarajevo is a treasure-house of medieval and oriental manuscripts, icons and ornaments, jewellery and arms, household items contemporary artistic creations of many kinds, etc. Sarajevo has lived through the historical eras of antiquity, the Middle Ages and modern times – the medieval Bosnian state, the Ottoman, Austro-Hungarian and Yugoslav periods.
		Sarajevo today is the centre and capital city of Bosnia and Herzegovina, with its own agglomeration of cultural, social and economic life.
	www.muzejsarajeva.ba (534 words)

	Waffle Movies' Selection of the Week
		Set in Sarajevo 1992 and based on actual events, this picture examines the human and societal casualties of war.
		He finds children of all ages living in fear and taking care of each other with the help of one adult.
		During his visits, he befriends a pre-teen girl, Emira (Emira Nuseric) who serves as surrogate mother to baby Roadrunner.
	www.wafflemovies.com /sarajevo.html (882 words)

	Sarajevo
		But the citizens of Sarajevo, perhaps because they were such models of multi-culturalism, have been subjected to relentless, punitive attacks since the start of the war in Bosnia-Hercegovina, and the propaganda of extreme nationalism that has propelled this war has taken its toll on Sarajevo's ethnic unity as well.
		During this entire time, General Kukanjac [the JNA general who led the attack on Sarajevo] kept on saying that the JNA was not involved in the fighting.
		Bosnian Serb, Muslim and Croat political representatives in Sarajevo all claimed "discrimination" of their respective groups in the press in Bosnia-Hercegovina, believing that the ethnicity of journalists employed by the state-run media should be apportioned to reflect the demographic structure of the country.
	www.hrw.org /reports/1994/bosnia3 (16092 words)

	Genealogy & Heraldry; Srbija i Crna Gora, Serbia & Montenegro :: ...
		The evidence on the insignia of the Serbian rulers during the Middle Ages (the end of the 11th - the middle of 15th cent.
		During this period, the Serbs had no dynasts formally entitled to the regalia, or imperial insignia, if the isolated cases of the Emperor Symeon, the kings Marko and Tvrtko Ist, and the prince Lazar (aspiring to the status of autokrator after 1379) are excepted.
		Note that during the opening decades of the thirteenth century, St. Sava, Nemanja's youngest son and the first archbishop of the autonomous church of Serbia, exercised the decisive influence on Serbian politics.
	www.rodoslovlje.com /phorum/read.php?23,886 (5828 words)

	Zenica - free-definition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		It is situated on the Bosna river and surrounded by mountains and hills.
		Ruins of an old Roman town can still be seen in city Bistum novum, and during the middle ages, part of the city called Bilino Polje was very important.
		During those years new buildings were constructed there and the town grew rapdily, spreading to encompass Bilino Polje, Klopce, and Radakovo, all villages during the Ottoman period.
	www.free-definition.com /Zenica.html (362 words)

	wiki/Sarajevo-Romanija Region Definition / wiki/Sarajevo-Romanija Region Research
		Its capital is Sarajevo and it was formerly one of the six federal units constituting Yugoslavia....
		It includes parts of SarajevoSarajevo is the capital and largest city of Bosnia and Herzegovina, located at 43°52'N and 18°25'E. According to a 1991 census, its population was 429,672; currently estimated at around 400,000.
		The city is considered one of the most important cities in the Balkans and has had a long and rich history ever since it was founded by the Ottomans in 1461.
	www.elresearch.com /wiki/Sarajevo-Romanija_Region (258 words)

	Terrorist Cells Find Foothold in Balkans
		The Oct. 19 bust in Sarajevo confirmed a suspicion among several intelligence agents that Bosnia and other parts of the Balkans are becoming a launching pad for terrorist attacks in Europe.
		During the summer, Italian and Croatian police arrested five people who allegedly plotted to bomb the funeral of Pope John Paul II in Vatican City in April.
		During the three-sided war in Bosnia, hundreds of fighters from Arab and other Middle Eastern countries flocked to Bosnia to fight on behalf of the Muslim faction against Croats and Serbs.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/content/article/2005/11/30/AR2005113002098.html (1225 words)

	Some of the religious buildings in Sarajevo
		Although the post-war demographic makeup of Sarajevo is increasingly Muslim, Sarajevo continues to be an important center for ethnic and religious diversity.
		Sarajevo is home to several Catholic orders, including the Franciscans, the Sisters of St. Vincent and the Jesuits, just to name some.
		Dating back to the Middle Ages, the Old Serbian- orthodox Church of St, Michael the Archangel is a functioning monument to Sarajevo's rich history.
	members.aol.com /rnwiii/rel.htm (322 words)

	BOOKFORUM \| winter 2002
		By the age of eighteen I had decided to abandon a Spain where I knew work such as my novel Fiestas would never be published.
		JG: He was in Burgos, the headquarters of the Nationalists, during the civil war, and his main work—The Way—those thousand and one maxims, are full of misogyny, and of homosexuality concealed in its exhortations to his male followers to be virile: "Tender, soft, flabby.
		JG: There's a prosody of orality stretching from the Middle Ages, when texts were read aloud, to the work of twentieth-century writers like Joyce or Céline.
	www.bookforum.com /archive/win_02/interview_goyt.html (2089 words)

	Human Rights Brief - Center for Human Rights and Humanitarian Law - Washington College of Law
		One decision already taken is to bring to justice those responsible for serious violations of humanitarian law during the conflict.
		During the Middle Ages, the Synod of Charroux mandated excommunication for those who attacked women, peasants, merchants and the clergy in times of war.
		The concept of a just war emerged during the Renaissance, differentiating between combatants and civilians as well as identifying proportionality as a measure of military action.
	www.wcl.american.edu /hrbrief/01/1quyyum.cfm (797 words)

	Winne.com - Report on Bosnia Herzegovina, Capitalising on the assets of peace and reconstruction
		Sarajevo is the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina and an Olympic City.
		Sarajevo began its urban development half of the XVth century, when a large number of sacral, cultural, public and housekeeping buildings were built by the nobleman Isa-beg Ishakovic in this area and insured by his endowment founds.
		During the archaeological explorations (1892-1895) 95 sod-houses were discovered with findings of stone tools and dishes, decorated with spiral motives, as well as figures (human and animal).
	www.winne.com /bosnia/bf09.html (6946 words)

	[Projekat Rastko] Jovanka Kalic - Rascia - The Nucleus of the Medieval Serbian State
		That is why in the Middle Ages people used to say that lands and towns belonged to the Throne (or to the Crown), that various services, obligations, loyalty, etc. were owed to the Throne.
		I would like to mention that there were various thrones in Europe in the Middle Ages, such as: stationary thrones, mobile thrones that follow the ruler, thrones in temples or courts, etc. However, the "State throne" is gradually distinguished in accordance with the conditions in each country.
		Purković, Srpski patrijarsi srednjega veka /The Serbian Patriarchs of the Middle Ages/ (Dusseldorf: Srpska pravoslavna eparhija Zapadnoevropska, 1976), p.
	www.rastko.org.yu /istorija/srbi-balkan/jkalic-raska.html (3457 words)

	Susan Sontag. - By Christopher Hitchens - Slate Magazine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		It took a certain amount of nerve for her to stand up on stage, in early 1982 in New York, and to denounce martial law in Poland as "fascism with a human face." Intended as ironic, this remark empurpled the anti-anti-Communists who predominated on the intellectual left.
		She said and did her own share of foolish things during the 1960s, later retracting her notorious remark about the white "race" being a "cancer" by saying that it slandered cancer patients.
		In what I thought was an astonishing lapse, she attempted to diagnose the assault of Sept. 11, 2001, as the one thing it most obviously was not: "a consequence of specific [sic] American alliances and actions." Even the word "general" would have been worse in that sentence, but she had to know better.
	slate.msn.com /id/2111506 (1485 words)

	Sandzak - Last Chance of the Serbian Statehood (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		In the Middle Ages, the region was part of the Serb state of Raska.
		During the existence of former Yugoslavia, some Bosnian politicians from Sandzak pleaded for territorial autonomy for the region.
		During the collapse of Yugoslavia, in October 1991, the Bosniak National Council of Sandzak, the main political pressure group of the region organised a referendum where 98.9 percent of the voters opted for autonomy.
	www.axisglobe.com /article.asp?article=888 (1415 words)

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