A Serbian VillageHarper & Row, 1967 - 358 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 35
... continued to be one of the crucial problems of Serbia until well into the twentieth century . Despite the emergence of traders and a centrally controlled bureaucracy , Serbia continued to be a peasant state with strong Turkish ...
... continued to be one of the crucial problems of Serbia until well into the twentieth century . Despite the emergence of traders and a centrally controlled bureaucracy , Serbia continued to be a peasant state with strong Turkish ...
Page 158
... continued living in close proximity to their parent zadrugas . The same pattern has continued up to the present day . In fact , the only reason why a more perfect division of the village into neighborhoods based exclusively on clan ...
... continued living in close proximity to their parent zadrugas . The same pattern has continued up to the present day . In fact , the only reason why a more perfect division of the village into neighborhoods based exclusively on clan ...
Page 222
... continued working at home until 1905 , when I became a clerk in the opština.1 I remained at that position for three years and then returned again to working on the land as a peasant . In 1912 when the war against the Turks broke out I ...
... continued working at home until 1905 , when I became a clerk in the opština.1 I remained at that position for three years and then returned again to working on the land as a peasant . In 1912 when the war against the Turks broke out I ...
Contents
The Setting | 1 |
FIGURES | 17 |
Serbia and Orašac in the Nineteenth Century | 21 |
Copyright | |
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agriculture Arandjelovac autobiography Belgrade boys brandy bread bride brothers Bukovik ceremony changes cheese church clan clothing Cooperative corn costume cows culture dance daughter dinars Dodola dress economic factors farm father feast Figure gazda girls grade grandfather guest gusle head hectares holiday homestead important income increase Jasenica Jelovik kafana kajmak kilos Kopljare Kragujevac labor land live livestock male marriage married Miloš Miloš Obrenović miners Misača mixed agriculturalists Mladenovac mother neighbors nineteenth century older Orašac population Orašac village Orašani parents Partisans Party pattern peasants percent period pigs plow plum priest pure agriculturalists rakija relatives Revolt Second World War Serbian Serbs sheep significant slava social starešina Stojanović Stojnik Šumadija Table taxes teachers town traditional Turkish Turks usually Venčac Village Council Vojvodina wedding wheat wife wine women wooden workers young Yugoslav Yugoslavia zadruga