A Serbian VillageHarper & Row, 1967 - 358 pages |
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Page 16
... remained intact . This is most significant in the evolu- tion of Serbian peasant culture and comes into play on several other occasions . With the introduction of Christianity in the Balkans ( through the nobility and sometimes by force ) ...
... remained intact . This is most significant in the evolu- tion of Serbian peasant culture and comes into play on several other occasions . With the introduction of Christianity in the Balkans ( through the nobility and sometimes by force ) ...
Page 46
... remained ; the other 31 non - Serbs included 19 Slovenes and a few Croats and Montenegrins . Almost all of them worked at the mine and lived nearby with their fam- ilies at the kolonija , in houses built by the government . Their ...
... remained ; the other 31 non - Serbs included 19 Slovenes and a few Croats and Montenegrins . Almost all of them worked at the mine and lived nearby with their fam- ilies at the kolonija , in houses built by the government . Their ...
Page 222
... remained at home , following my father's advice . He used to teach me to be a good and honest man , not to steal , not to lie , and not to make friends with bad people , to respect old people and to be kind to everyone . So time passed ...
... remained at home , following my father's advice . He used to teach me to be a good and honest man , not to steal , not to lie , and not to make friends with bad people , to respect old people and to be kind to everyone . So time passed ...
Contents
The Setting | 1 |
FIGURES | 17 |
Serbia and Orašac in the Nineteenth Century | 21 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
addition agriculture amount Arandjelovac become Belgrade born boys bread bride brothers called century changes church clan closely clothing complete considered continued Cooperative Council course culture dance death dinars economic especially fact factors farm father fields Figure five four girls give grade half hand head hectares holdings holiday household important income increase individual labor land later less live male marriage married means mother neighbors never older Orašac parents Party pattern peasants percent period person pigs play population prepare present priest region relatives remained Serbian serve sheep significant social Šumadija Table teachers things town traditional United usually village wanted wedding wife women workers World young Yugoslavia zadruga
Bibliographic information
| Title | A Serbian Village Colophon books Volume 114 of Harper colophon books |
| Author | Joel Martin Halpern |
| Edition | revised |
| Publisher | Harper & Row, 1967 |
| Length | 358 pages |
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