A Serbian VillageColumbia University Press, 1958 - 325 pages A condensed version of the author's doctoral dissertation published in 1956 under title: Social and cultural change in a Serbian village. |
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Page 16
... live in the towns are called varošani [ town dwellers ] and wear Turkish clothes and live according to Turkish customs . " 26 Serbia , known as the Pashaluk of Belgrade , was ruled by a gov- ernor or pasha who resided there . Locally ...
... live in the towns are called varošani [ town dwellers ] and wear Turkish clothes and live according to Turkish customs . " 26 Serbia , known as the Pashaluk of Belgrade , was ruled by a gov- ernor or pasha who resided there . Locally ...
Page 74
... live temporarily in Orašac . None of these landless residents , with the important exception of the priest and teachers , plays a significant role in village affairs . 22 To return to the pure and mixed agriculturalists , while it is ...
... live temporarily in Orašac . None of these landless residents , with the important exception of the priest and teachers , plays a significant role in village affairs . 22 To return to the pure and mixed agriculturalists , while it is ...
Page 134
... live out their lives together . In Orašac no man can live for himself alone , or completely by himself , be- cause his immediate family , household group , clan , and neighbors are all essential to his survival , and he to theirs ...
... live out their lives together . In Orašac no man can live for himself alone , or completely by himself , be- cause his immediate family , household group , clan , and neighbors are all essential to his survival , and he to theirs ...
Contents
The Setting | 1 |
Serbia and Orašac in the Nineteenth Century | 21 |
Orašac Village Today | 37 |
Copyright | |
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agricultural Arandjelovac attitude Autobiography basic Belgrade boys brandy bread bride Bukovik ceremony cheese church clan clothing common considered Cooperative Home corn culture dance dinars Dodola economic farm father feast Figure gazda girls grade guests gusle Gypsies head hectares holiday homestead household important income increasing Jarmenovci Jasenica kafana kajmak Karadjordje kilos Kopljare Kosmaj Kragujevac labor land livestock living marriage married Miloš Misača mixed agriculturalists Mladenovac mother neighbors officials older Orašac peasant Orašac population Orašac village Orašani parents Partisans Party Pashaluk of Belgrade pattern peasants percent period Petrović pigs plow plum policies priest Prilike pure agriculturalists rakija region relatives Revolt Serbia Serbs sheep significant slava social Srbije starešina Stojnik Šumadija taxes teachers town traditional Turkish Turks urban usually Venčac Village Council Vojvodina wedding wheat wife wine women wooden workers Yugoslav Yugoslavia zadruga