#momo kapor

[ana-anci]

"Kad sam je prvi put video, sat mi je stao!" Momo Kapor - Una

[yugocar]

also yk what i fucking love belgrade what a fantastic absolute dumpster shithole. i Will romantize her.

[radiogornjigrad]

Đorđe Matić: Hrvatska i srpska kultura u Hrvatskoj su nezamislive jedna bez druge

Foto: Goran Srdanov/Nova.rs Jugoslavija je nastala u Zagrebu, Jugoslavenska akademija znanosti i umjetnosti nije nastala u Beogradu nego u Zagrebu. I to je danas veliki problem – tabu na psihoanalitičkoj razini, od strane hrvatske hegemonije, da se ona zapravo bori protiv demona u sebi Piše: Radmila Stanković (Radar) Pesnik, esejista, kritičar i prevodilac. Jedan je od autora i urednika…

[de-dijon]

“Kada mi se neki pisac hvali kako perfektno govori šest jezika, obično mu savetujem da se zaposli na nekoj hotelskoj recepciji. Tamo čeznu za takvima! Ja, lično, imam velikih muka i sa maternjim. Jedva nađem reči koje su mi potrebne za sva čuda koja nam se događaju.”

– momo kapor

[poeticnasblog]

Rekla je:

"𝓐𝓴𝓸 𝓶𝓮 𝓿𝓸𝓵𝓲𝓼, 𝔃𝓪𝓹𝓸𝓬𝓮𝓽 𝓬𝓮𝓼 𝓼𝓾𝓽𝓻𝓪𝓼𝓷𝓳𝓮 𝓹𝓻𝓮𝓭𝓪𝓿𝓪𝓷𝓳𝓮 𝓼𝓪 𝓹𝓻𝓿𝓪 𝓽𝓻𝓲 𝓼𝓵𝓸𝓿𝓪 𝓶𝓸𝓰𝓪 𝓲𝓶𝓮𝓷𝓪."

Usao je u amfiteatar i kazao:

"𝓤 𝓷𝓪𝓼𝓸𝓳 𝓪𝓿𝓪𝓷𝓰𝓪𝓻𝓭𝓲"

Poslala mu je poljubac.💋

UNA, Momo Kapor

[reflectivemusic]

The Streets of Belgrade (2019) - Infinity Ripple

“Belgrade is not really a city. It’s a metaphor, a way of life, a perspective on things.” - Momo Kapor

I stood out in the doorstep with my hand on the knob. I took a deep breathe. On the twist, I saw a tiny snowflake resting on top of my glove.

When I turned around, the streets of Belgrade were floating in snow. A neighbor just moved in. I thought, who moves out in the winter season?

I did, once. We exchanged glances and I wondered if he felt foreign or if he felt home in the streets of Belgrade: my home.

[mentalnahigijena]

Momo Kapor – neki daleki put od obožavanja do mržnje Bio je jugoslavenski, pa je postao srpski slikar, književnik i novinar. Kao pisca otkrio ga je Zlatko Crnković, urednik poznate zagrebačke biblioteke „Hit“. Tako su u izdanju “Znanje Zagreb” (biblioteka Hit) izašli bestseleri: I druge priče (1973), Foliranti (1974), Beleške jedne Ane (1975), Provincijalac (1976), Ada (1977), Zoe (1978), Od sedam do tri (1980), Una (1981). Kapor postaje jedan od zaštitnih znakova ove edicije. Iz toga doba i ova fotografija u zagrebačkoj redakciji – s njim su Pavao Pavličić, Goran Tribuson, Zlatko Crnković i Arsen Dedić. Dolazak nacionalizma u jugoslavenske krajeve odvlači ga od Zagreba i stavlja uz bok Miloševićeve politike. Tanja Tagirov o tome je napisala: “Dva su života Mome Kapora. Prvi život u kome sam ga ja nešto strašno gotivila, čak smo bili dobri poznanici. Još uvek čuvam njegove ‘Beleške jedne Ane’ u svojoj biblioteci. Ali sve ono što je usljedilo nakon 1990. godine kad su počeli ratovi, to je jedan sasvim drugi Momo Kapor. On je pljunuo na sve: na BiH, tvrdeći da su jedni urođenici a drugi su u pravu što ih ubijaju. Sjećam se kako je odbacio nas sve u Zagrebu. Sjećam se kako je uvrijedio  pokojnog Marija Fanellija, sjećam se kako je odbacio Arsena Dedića. Onaj mali komadić mora kod Karina proglašavao je srpskim morem i odlazio tamo, a ranije je mogao da ode na bilo koji komadić mora i odlazio je.” Momo Kapor umro je  3. ožujka 2010. godine. Navodno na njegovom sprovodu i nije bilo tako mnogo ljudi kako se očekivalo, a netko je tada komentirao: ‘Da ga sahranjujemo u Zagrebu, došlo bi više ljudi’.

[tamic87]

Stvarno, nikada ne pitaš šta radim kada nisam sa tobom? - rekla je razbacujući odeću na sve strane.

Klekla je nad gramofon i počela da namešta jednu na drugu čitav svežanj ploča. Billie Holiday za buđenje ljubavi, Charles Aznavour za maženje.

Dawn Summer kao uvod u erotiku. I neizbežni, Mocartov Koncert za flautu i orkestar, kao očišćenje.

- Ne - reče - kad si samnom, samnom si!

- Volim te što nisi posednik! - kazala je - Volim što ne polažeš nikakvo pravo na mene. A u isto vreme mi je i krivo zbog toga! Šta da radim..."

Momo Kapor Zoe

[bdhistorylibrary]

A Guide to the Serbian Mentality

Author: Kapor Momo Language: English ISBN: 978-86-7346-951-5

Status: Available Condition: New Price: HUF4,500 Contact: bibliothecadiscipulorum@gmail.com

[balkanskapravila1371]

Кева ...

https://zelenaucionica.com/keva-momo-kapor/?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR20IfE8BqBQvoBIvdrnTT3QR2-S8ocdm74iLHyHoaeNnpjY5-SEbvV6VWo_aem_DbCuZUvAKe88wtBHw1qOmQ&sfnsn=mo

[jedan-bojan]

Posle ljubavi ostaje povređena sujeta.

Metalni ukus promašenosti na usnama.

Posle ljubavi ostaju drugi ljudi i druge žene.

Posle ljubavi ne ostaje ništa.

Sranje.

Una

Momo Kapor

[knjigeobradovic]

SKITAM I PRIČAM - MOMO KAPOR ( sa potpisom Mome Kapora )

[stocklivemarket]

If you are thinking of traveling to Belgrade, Serbia, you are in the right place. Belgrade, which Momo Kapor calls low-budget Paris; It is the most populous city and capital of Serbia. Belgrade is a residential area that lives and has a soul around the clock. The oldest European settlement after Istanbul and Athens was established here, and the city was occupied many times due to its strategic location; It was destroyed and then rebuilt. The city, which has witnessed 115 wars and 44 destructions, is the birthplace of the Vinca culture in the 6th century BC. The city, which became the living space of the Celts after the Singi, a member of the Thracian tribe; It was conquered by the Roman Emperor Augustus, and in the 520s, it was flooded with Slavs. The fate of the city did not end there. The city came under the rule of the Byzantine Empire, the Franks, the First Bulgarian State, the Kingdom of Hungary, the Serbian Despotate and the Ottoman Empire. [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qQB4-QkhjD4[/embed] Between the Ottomans and Austria-Hungary, fierce battles were fought for the dominance of Belgrade; The city has become a matter of pride for the two great powers. Later, with the rebellion of the Serbs under the auspices of the weakened Ottoman Empire, the city gained its independence, but a permanent peace environment could not be achieved in the region. Belgrade was occupied by Austria and the Central Powers in the First World War and became the capital of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, and was occupied by the Germans in the Second World War. Belgrade is one of the five statistical regions of Serbia with a special administrative status in Serbia. The metropolitan area is divided into 17 municipalities, each municipality has its own local council. Belgrade City covers 3.6% of Serbia's territory, and 22.5% of the country's population lives within the borders of Belgrade. Belgrade is classified as a Beta global city. This peaceful and bright city, whose name means "White City" in Serbian, has left the dark days behind and has come to the bright today and tomorrow with the cultures it met and fused with as a result of the occupations and reached a cosmopolitan structure. Today, with its 2 million population, smiling people, beautiful girls, lush parks, postcard-worthy natural beauties and entertaining nights, Belgrade is a distinguished Serbian city that leaves people wanting to settle in. Where is Belgrade? Let us share with you some of the things you need to know when traveling to Belgrade. Belgrade is a large and important city located in the north of the European country Serbia. It is located at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers, connecting the Pannonian Plain and the Balkans. When to go to Belgrade? Belgrade is a city where winters are snowy, summers are hot, and spring and autumn are rainy. In the period between December and March, the temperatures are between 3-4 degrees on average, and they are around 26-27 degrees in summer. The city, which welcomes its guests on rainy spring and autumn days; due to its entertainment and nightlife, it meets with visitors mostly in summer. The ideal times to visit the city are the months between May and September. Where to Stay in Belgrade Belgrade is the apple of the eye of Central Europe. The fact that the city is popular, central and affordable also allows it to host thousands of visitors throughout the year. There are many hotels in Belgrade. You can find more than 2000 accommodation facilities in the city. At this point, you may have a hard time deciding where to stay. However, the prominent accommodation type in Belgrade is the apart options, which are usually flats. These facilities are also more numerous than hotels and are quite affordable and comfortable. In addition to these, although the hotels are located around the center and on the banks of the river, you can find facilities far from the center. However, staying in the city center will be beneficial for you in every way.

Places to visit in Belgrade, Serbia Belgrade is a very rich city in terms of places to visit. At the beginning of these places are the Kalemegdan Fortress and its park, the Saint Sava Cathedral, the Nikola Tesla Museum, the Serbian National Museum and the important historical sites of the city such as Republic Square and Stone Square. Yugoslav History Museum The Yugoslav history museum, which also houses Tito's mausoleum and the House of Flowers, is located in Dedinje. Established on an area of 5253 square meters, the museum consists of 3 sections: the 25 May Museum, the House of Flowers and the Old Museum. Opened on May 25, 1962, the museum chronologically reveals the history and past of the region. The museum, which welcomes hundreds of thousands of visitors every year, is the most visited museum in Serbia. Belgrade, the capital of Yugoslavia, which was one of the most powerful countries of a period, is the best choice to see and learn about this country that has been erased from history. While visiting the museum, you can also benefit from the English guide. Serbian National Museum The Serbian National Museum, which houses the works of important painters who grew up in Europe and Yugoslavia, is located in the Republic Square. In this museum, you will see works by Picasso, Gustav, Klimt, Van Gogh, Rubens, Kandinsky and many more important artists. In the museum, where the works of Nadezeta Petrovic, one of the first artists of Serbia, are exhibited, you will encounter both a national and a large European art collection. The national museum, the oldest and largest museum of the former Yugoslavia and Serbia, is located in the Republic Square in the heart of the capital city Belgrade. Founded in 1844, the national museum contains more than 5600 paintings and more than 8400 drawings, with a total of more than 400,000 works. Among these works, there are also very important pieces such as the Miroslav Bible. The works of Nadezeta Petrovic, one of Serbia's first female artists, also have a very nice presentation in the museum. Nikola Tesla Museum In this small but interesting museum built in memory of Nikola Tesla, an important Serbian scientist who is the inventor of alternating current, you will have the chance to see Tesla's experiments and experience his inventions. We recommend that you visit the museum by using the guidance provided by Belgrade University students to see and better understand what Tesla, who is considered a Serbian hero, did. Established in 1952, the museum aims to display Tesla's personal belongings. About 160,000 personal documents and 5700 personal items are exhibited in the museum, and you can find the opportunity to see Tesla's inventions up close. In the Tesla Museum, Tesla added to our lives; You will witness the inventions of a genius far beyond his time with important items such as fluorescent lamps, neon lights, speedometer, electron microscope, microwave oven. Tesla will greet you with his statue on the first floor of this two-story building. Saint Sava Cathedral The Sava Cathedral, which was built on the place where the holy relics of St. Sava, the son of the monarch, the founder of the Serbian Orthodox church, are thought to have been burned by the Turks, is known as the largest Orthodox church in the world. Although it does not have the characteristics of a cathedral in the technical sense, it is considered as such because of its size. This church-temple, which is one of the symbols of the city and has an important place for Serbian Orthodox, is also likened to the Helsinki Cathedral with its magnificent architecture. Kalemegdan Kalemegdan, which is the most touristic area of the city, is a place that you can easily reach thanks to its close location to the city center. The Belgrade Fortress, one of the most important symbols of the city, at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers, is located in this square, where there is also Kalemegdan Park, the largest park of the city.

(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); This park, which is built on a wide plateau surrounding the castle, which was used as a military base during the war, was also used to keep the enemy under observation during the same periods. The history of Kalemegdan coincides with the history of Belgrade and is the oldest part of the city in the country. Employment of the people has been provided within the walls of Kalemegdan until quite recently. Belgrade City Transportation When you travel to Belgrade, you should also know how to get there. You will not need to use a lot of public transportation during your stay in Belgrade, which we can call a medium-sized city. Because the places to visit in the city are always close to each other. However, you can use taxis or public transportation vehicles for journeys that you do not want to walk or that you will make to get to know the city a little more. Taxi fares are quite affordable in the city, but if you show that you are a tourist, you are not likely to be scammed. Therefore, we recommend that you be careful or use the plug-in system that we mentioned in the transportation from the airport. Public transportation alternatives in the city are based on trams, buses, and minibuses. Although minibuses, which we can call buses or small buses in the city, are the most preferred transportation vehicles, they are generally neglected and worn out. When the crowd is added to this, they turn into a public transportation that is not preferred by tourists. Belgrade Cuisine Your trip to Belgrade continues, if you can't decide what to eat, then it's time to talk about what to eat in Belgrade. Serbian cuisine, which has a similar and more mixed structure with Byzantine, Mediterranean, Austrian, Hungarian and Turkish cuisines, has a multicultural structure. In this culture, where spices are given a special place, it is very possible to see hot red peppers called “paprika” on the tables. In the culture where meat consumption is given great importance, fish consumption is also common, although not as much as red meat. Food prices in the city are quite affordable, but most of the restaurants are located on the streets of Knez Mihailova, Strahinjica and Skardarlija. Traditional flavors: Traditional Serbian meat dish served with a cream-like cream called Kajmak, Rakija with different fruit flavors and served as a shot, cevapcici kebab similar to İnegöl meatballs in our country, Serbian salad, fish soup called riblja soup are traditional delicacies you can eat in the city. There are also places in the city that make very tasty pizzas. Apart from this, there are places where you can eat dishes from other cultures, fast food restaurants and more. The only thing you should pay attention to when eating in Belgrade is whether there is pork in the food you will eat. If you do not consume pork, it is useful to consult and order because it is very common in the city to include pork in meals. Restaurant Suggestion: Lorenzo&Kakalamba - One of the most popular restaurants in the city, Lorenzo&Kakalamba is a restaurant with a remarkable and very pleasant ambiance where you can taste traditional dishes. A place loved by locals, the business is a place that tourists discover, so it is a busy and crowded place. You must make a reservation before you go. Address: Cvijićeva 110 (ulaz iz Vladetine) 11000 Beograd Patisserie Suggestion: Toma - One of the city's popular patisseries, Toma is a place to go and eat, as it has a wide variety and is located in a very convenient and central location. You can go to this 24-hour establishment and have delicious pizzas or snacks. ​Address: Beogradska 14, 11111 Beograd Tel/Fax: 011/2439-112; 011/2437-387 Tip: You can leave a tip of 50 to 100 RSD for the service you receive in Belgrade, Serbia. This is enough to satisfy the service personnel. Shopping in Belgrade Wouldn't you like to beautify your Belgrade trip with shopping?

Among all Belgrade's boutiques, the best is undoubtedly the products in the Supermarket, which include Acne, Melissa, Cutler and Gross, Marc by Marc Jacobs, Lomography, S'NOB, Converse and numerous world-famous brands. Sushi service for evening hours; Omelette and bagel sales are available for breakfast. There is also a section for vintage enthusiasts with beautiful and timeless products. It is worth noting that Belgrade's affordable prices are not valid in this store either, it is closer to European standards. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); Clothes designed by local designers named Šlic are among the places to add to your shopping list in Belgrade. Since everything in the shop, which means zipper, is designed as a few examples, if the things you like do not fit your size, you may have to have them sewn. There are many shops selling vintage products in the city. The most famous of these is the Jane Doe Vintage Shop in Kapetan Minisa. Belgrade Nightlife Belgrade, which is at the top of the list of cities with the best nightlife in Europe; It has a lively and very active nightlife. The energy of this city, where you can see people of all ages on the streets, even late at night, is very high. When the tireless and enthusiastic Belgrade nightlife combines with the city's historical texture, colors and lights, you witness a great entertainment. Moreover, in this country where alcoholic beverages and quality venues are very cheap, you can experience the entertainment that overflows the streets from discos, pubs and strip bars to the fullest. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); You can spend your evening in one of the places on the riverside in this city, where the dose of entertainment never drops, especially in summer. While the floating clubs and bars here are very popular, they are highly appreciated for their live music service most evenings. In addition to bars and nightclubs, there are also casinos and taverns in the city. If you want to spend a quiet night with a higher cultural threshold, you can book your place in a theater or a music concert. You can find people from all walks of life together in Belgrade nightclubs. Everyone is very warm and dynamic with the effect of entertainment, dance and alcohol. When you listen to the rhythm in the streets of Belgrade after midnight, you can find yourself in the most lively nightclubs of the city. Some places require a reservation, but if you have a Serbian friend, you can enter them very easily. However, make sure to make your reservation before going to the venues. Nightclubs on the Sava River are perhaps the most exclusive clubs that direct the nightlife of Belgrade. You can find the best DJs here as well as attend the biggest electro house parties here. These clubs, where live performances and fashion shows are exhibited on certain days, are really quite inviting. When you travel to Belgrade, do not leave without tasting the nightlife! Belgrade Festivals Guitar Festival International Film Festival (February) Dance Festival (April) Wine Festival (May) Summer Festival (July) International Jazz Festival Beer Festival (August) Belgrade Public Holidays New Year's Day (January 1-2) Christmas for Orthodox (January 7) Serbian National day (15-17 February) Holy Orthodox Friday (Banks open) (April 10) Easter (12-13 April) Labor Day (May 1 - May 2) Independence Day (11 November) Practical Information for Belgrade Serbia dialing code: +381 / Belgrade dialing code: 11 Police: 192 Fire Brigade: 193 Ambulance: 194 Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport: (+381 11) 209 4444 Belgrade Cultural Center: +381 11 32 81 859 Belgrade Currency The currency of Serbia is Serbian Dinar. The international currency code is RSD. Belgrade Official Language What languages do you need to know when traveling to Belgrade? Its official language is Serbian. Other languages

spoken in Belgrade are Hungarian, Macedonian, Bosnian, Croatian and Montenegrin, but speaking of these languages is prohibited by the Serbian government.

[bestplacevisit]

Belgrade, which Momo Kapor calls low-budget Paris; It is the most populous city and capital of Serbia. Belgrade is a residential area that lives and has a soul around the clock. The oldest European settlement after Istanbul and Athens was established here, and the city was occupied many times due to its strategic location; It was destroyed and then rebuilt. The city, which has witnessed 115 wars and 44 destructions, is the birthplace of the Vinca culture in the 6th century BC. The city, which became the living space of the Celts after the Singi, a member of the Thracian tribe; It was conquered by the Roman Emperor Augustus, and in the 520s, it was flooded with Slavs. The fate of the city did not end there. The city came under the rule of the Byzantine Empire, the Franks, the First Bulgarian State, the Kingdom of Hungary, the Serbian Despotate and the Ottoman Empire. [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qQB4-QkhjD4[/embed] Between the Ottomans and Austria-Hungary, fierce battles were fought for the dominance of Belgrade; The city has become a matter of pride for the two great powers. Later, with the rebellion of the Serbs under the auspices of the weakened Ottoman Empire, the city gained its independence, but a permanent peace environment could not be achieved in the region. Belgrade was occupied by Austria and the Central Powers in the First World War and became the capital of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, and was occupied by the Germans in the Second World War. Belgrade is one of the five statistical regions of Serbia with a special administrative status in Serbia. The metropolitan area is divided into 17 municipalities, each municipality has its own local council. Belgrade City covers 3.6% of Serbia's territory, and 22.5% of the country's population lives within the borders of Belgrade. Belgrade is classified as a Beta global city. This peaceful and bright city, whose name means "White City" in Serbian, has left the dark days behind and has come to the bright today and tomorrow with the cultures it met and fused with as a result of the occupations and reached a cosmopolitan structure. Today, with its 2 million population, smiling people, beautiful girls, lush parks, postcard-worthy natural beauties and entertaining nights, Belgrade is a distinguished Serbian city that leaves people wanting to settle in. Where is Belgrade? Belgrade is a large and important city located in the north of the European country Serbia. It is located at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers, connecting the Pannonian Plain and the Balkans. When to go to Belgrade? Belgrade is a city where winters are snowy, summers are hot, and spring and autumn are rainy. In the period between December and March, the temperatures are between 3-4 degrees on average, and they are around 26-27 degrees in summer. The city, which welcomes its guests on rainy spring and autumn days; due to its entertainment and nightlife, it meets with visitors mostly in summer. The ideal times to visit the city are the months between May and September. Where to Stay in Belgrade Belgrade is the apple of the eye of Central Europe. The fact that the city is popular, central and affordable also allows it to host thousands of visitors throughout the year. There are many hotels in Belgrade. You can find more than 2000 accommodation facilities in the city. At this point, you may have a hard time deciding where to stay. However, the prominent accommodation type in Belgrade is the apart options, which are usually flats. These facilities are also more numerous than hotels and are quite affordable and comfortable. In addition to these, although the hotels are located around the center and on the banks of the river, you can find facilities far from the center. However, staying in the city center will be beneficial for you in every way. Places to visit in Belgrade, Serbia Belgrade is a very rich city in terms of places to visit. At the beginning of these places are the

Kalemegdan Fortress and its park, the Saint Sava Cathedral, the Nikola Tesla Museum, the Serbian National Museum and the important historical sites of the city such as Republic Square and Stone Square. Yugoslav History Museum The Yugoslav history museum, which also houses Tito's mausoleum and the House of Flowers, is located in Dedinje. Established on an area of 5253 square meters, the museum consists of 3 sections: the 25 May Museum, the House of Flowers and the Old Museum. Opened on May 25, 1962, the museum chronologically reveals the history and past of the region. The museum, which welcomes hundreds of thousands of visitors every year, is the most visited museum in Serbia. Belgrade, the capital of Yugoslavia, which was one of the most powerful countries of a period, is the best choice to see and learn about this country that has been erased from history. While visiting the museum, you can also benefit from the English guide. Serbian National Museum The Serbian National Museum, which houses the works of important painters who grew up in Europe and Yugoslavia, is located in the Republic Square. In this museum, you will see works by Picasso, Gustav, Klimt, Van Gogh, Rubens, Kandinsky and many more important artists. In the museum, where the works of Nadezeta Petrovic, one of the first artists of Serbia, are exhibited, you will encounter both a national and a large European art collection. The national museum, the oldest and largest museum of the former Yugoslavia and Serbia, is located in the Republic Square in the heart of the capital city Belgrade. Founded in 1844, the national museum contains more than 5600 paintings and more than 8400 drawings, with a total of more than 400,000 works. Among these works, there are also very important pieces such as the Miroslav Bible. The works of Nadezeta Petrovic, one of Serbia's first female artists, also have a very nice presentation in the museum. Nikola Tesla Museum In this small but interesting museum built in memory of Nikola Tesla, an important Serbian scientist who is the inventor of alternating current, you will have the chance to see Tesla's experiments and experience his inventions. We recommend that you visit the museum by using the guidance provided by Belgrade University students to see and better understand what Tesla, who is considered a Serbian hero, did. Established in 1952, the museum aims to display Tesla's personal belongings. About 160,000 personal documents and 5700 personal items are exhibited in the museum, and you can find the opportunity to see Tesla's inventions up close. In the Tesla Museum, Tesla added to our lives; You will witness the inventions of a genius far beyond his time with important items such as fluorescent lamps, neon lights, speedometer, electron microscope, microwave oven. Tesla will greet you with his statue on the first floor of this two-story building. Saint Sava Cathedral The Sava Cathedral, which was built on the place where the holy relics of St. Sava, the son of the monarch, the founder of the Serbian Orthodox church, are thought to have been burned by the Turks, is known as the largest Orthodox church in the world. Although it does not have the characteristics of a cathedral in the technical sense, it is considered as such because of its size. This church-temple, which is one of the symbols of the city and has an important place for Serbian Orthodox, is also likened to the Helsinki Cathedral with its magnificent architecture. Kalemegdan Kalemegdan, which is the most touristic area of the city, is a place that you can easily reach thanks to its close location to the city center. The Belgrade Fortress, one of the most important symbols of the city, at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers, is located in this square, where there is also Kalemegdan Park, the largest park of the city. This park, which is built on a wide plateau surrounding the castle, which was used as a military base during the war, was also used to keep the enemy under observation during the same periods.

The history of Kalemegdan coincides with the history of Belgrade and is the oldest part of the city in the country. Employment of the people has been provided within the walls of Kalemegdan until quite recently. Belgrade City Transportation You will not need to use a lot of public transportation during your stay in Belgrade, which we can call a medium-sized city. Because the places to visit in the city are always close to each other. However, you can use taxis or public transportation vehicles for journeys that you do not want to walk or that you will make to get to know the city a little more. Taxi fares are quite affordable in the city, but if you show that you are a tourist, you are not likely to be scammed. Therefore, we recommend that you be careful or use the plug-in system that we mentioned in the transportation from the airport. Public transportation alternatives in the city are based on trams, buses, and minibuses. Although minibuses, which we can call buses or small buses in the city, are the most preferred transportation vehicles, they are generally neglected and worn out. When the crowd is added to this, they turn into a public transportation that is not preferred by tourists. Belgrade Cuisine Serbian cuisine, which has a similar and more mixed structure with Byzantine, Mediterranean, Austrian, Hungarian and Turkish cuisines, has a multicultural structure. In this culture, where spices are given a special place, it is very possible to see hot red peppers called “paprika” on the tables. In the culture where meat consumption is given great importance, fish consumption is also common, although not as much as red meat. Food prices in the city are quite affordable, but most of the restaurants are located on the streets of Knez Mihailova, Strahinjica and Skardarlija. Traditional flavors: Traditional Serbian meat dish served with a cream-like cream called Kajmak, Rakija with different fruit flavors and served as a shot, cevapcici kebab similar to ��negöl meatballs in our country, Serbian salad, fish soup called riblja soup are traditional delicacies you can eat in the city. There are also places in the city that make very tasty pizzas. Apart from this, there are places where you can eat dishes from other cultures, fast food restaurants and more. The only thing you should pay attention to when eating in Belgrade is whether there is pork in the food you will eat. If you do not consume pork, it is useful to consult and order because it is very common in the city to include pork in meals. Restaurant Suggestion: Lorenzo&Kakalamba - One of the most popular restaurants in the city, Lorenzo&Kakalamba is a restaurant with a remarkable and very pleasant ambiance where you can taste traditional dishes. A place loved by locals, the business is a place that tourists discover, so it is a busy and crowded place. You must make a reservation before you go. Address: Cvijićeva 110 (ulaz iz Vladetine) 11000 Beograd Patisserie Suggestion: Toma - One of the city's popular patisseries, Toma is a place to go and eat, as it has a wide variety and is located in a very convenient and central location. You can go to this 24-hour establishment and have delicious pizzas or snacks. ​Address: Beogradska 14, 11111 Beograd Tel/Fax: 011/2439-112; 011/2437-387 Tip: You can leave a tip of 50 to 100 RSD for the service you receive in Belgrade, Serbia. This is enough to satisfy the service personnel. Shopping in Belgrade Among all Belgrade's boutiques, the best is undoubtedly the products in the Supermarket, which include Acne, Melissa, Cutler and Gross, Marc by Marc Jacobs, Lomography, S'NOB, Converse and numerous world-famous brands. Sushi service for evening hours; Omelette and bagel sales are available for breakfast. There is also a section for vintage enthusiasts with beautiful and timeless products. It is worth noting that Belgrade's affordable prices are not valid in this store either, it is closer to European standards.

Clothes designed by local designers named Šlic are among the places to add to your shopping list in Belgrade. Since everything in the shop, which means zipper, is designed as a few examples, if the things you like do not fit your size, you may have to have them sewn. There are many shops selling vintage products in the city. The most famous of these is the Jane Doe Vintage Shop in Kapetan Minisa. Belgrade Nightlife Belgrade, which is at the top of the list of cities with the best nightlife in Europe; It has a lively and very active nightlife. The energy of this city, where you can see people of all ages on the streets, even late at night, is very high. When the tireless and enthusiastic Belgrade nightlife combines with the city's historical texture, colors and lights, you witness a great entertainment. Moreover, in this country where alcoholic beverages and quality venues are very cheap, you can experience the entertainment that overflows the streets from discos, pubs and strip bars to the fullest. You can spend your evening in one of the places on the riverside in this city, where the dose of entertainment never drops, especially in summer. While the floating clubs and bars here are very popular, they are highly appreciated for their live music service most evenings. In addition to bars and nightclubs, there are also casinos and taverns in the city. If you want to spend a quiet night with a higher cultural threshold, you can book your place in a theater or a music concert. You can find people from all walks of life together in Belgrade nightclubs. Everyone is very warm and dynamic with the effect of entertainment, dance and alcohol. When you listen to the rhythm in the streets of Belgrade after midnight, you can find yourself in the most lively nightclubs of the city. Some places require a reservation, but if you have a Serbian friend, you can enter them very easily. However, make sure to make your reservation before going to the venues. Nightclubs on the Sava River are perhaps the most exclusive clubs that direct the nightlife of Belgrade. You can find the best DJs here as well as attend the biggest electro house parties here. These clubs, where live performances and fashion shows are exhibited on certain days, are really quite inviting. Belgrade Festivals Guitar Festival International Film Festival (February) Dance Festival (April) Wine Festival (May) Summer Festival (July) International Jazz Festival Beer Festival (August) Belgrade Public Holidays New Year's Day (January 1-2) Christmas for Orthodox (January 7) Serbian National day (15-17 February) Holy Orthodox Friday (Banks open) (April 10) Easter (12-13 April) Labor Day (May 1 - May 2) Independence Day (11 November) Practical Information for Belgrade Serbia dialing code: +381 / Belgrade dialing code: 11 Police: 192 Fire Brigade: 193 Ambulance: 194 Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport: (+381 11) 209 4444 Belgrade Cultural Center: +381 11 32 81 859 Belgrade Currency The currency of Serbia is Serbian Dinar. The international currency code is RSD. Belgrade Official Language Its official language is Serbian. Other languages spoken in Belgrade are Hungarian, Macedonian, Bosnian, Croatian and Montenegrin, but speaking of these languages is prohibited by the Serbian government.

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Vladimir Arsenijević, književnik iz Beograda, odgovorio je kako se među srpskim piscima nalaze perjanice nacionalizma kao što su Dobrica Ćosić, Momo Kapor i Dragoslav Mihajlović, iako je s druge strane bilo i drukčije nastrojenih poput Danila Kiša i Filipa Davida. 'Srpski pisci su u vrijeme rata pisali o drugim temama pa je tako Dragoslav Mihailović objavio tada svoje reminiscencije o Golom otoku. Mržnja se uvijek pokušavala relativizirati i predstavljati kao nešto drugo. Momo Kapor mi je, primjerice, objašnjavao da u to vrijeme nije bilo sve kao što se govori te da Vukovar nije bio značajni barokni grad. Kao da je onda bilo opravdano razarati ga', rekao je Arsenijević. Velikim problemom označio je nedostatak potrebe da se itko ispriča zbog čega se negativne pojave iz 1990-ih prenose i danas. Književnica Ivana Šojat smatra kako nema otvorene mržnje u književnosti jer svi duboko u sebi znamo da je mržnja sramotan osjećaj. 'I sama sam se u sebi borila protiv te emocije. Ljudi se lako upregnu u mržnju prema svima koji nisu kao mi. Mržnju temeljimo prema identitetu, lažemo o dičnoj povijesti i uvijek pravdamo zločine naših. No, kolektivni identitet je malo važan u privatnom životu', ističe Šojat. Svoju negativnu stranu imaju i društvene mreže jer je na njima mržnja dobila slobodan prostor, dodala je. 'Ne mogu zamisliti čovjeka koji u sebi nema mržnje', rekao je pisac Kristian Novak, pojašnjavajući kako je i sam nedavno mrzio čovjeka koji je iz skupog automobila tresao pepeljaru na ulicu. Ustvrdio je kako se mržnja brzo okrupnjuje jer kad onaj koji mrzi nađe istomišljenike, smatra se jačim. Novak je rekao kako je i sam dobio kaznenu prijavu za govor mržnje zbog krivog shvaćanja njegove knjige 'Ciganin, ali najljepši'. 'Kaznena prijava je odbačena, no zapitao sam se može li moje pisanje nanijeti štetu. Zaključio sam ipak kako treba pisati do kraja, bez milosti prema sebi i drugima', naglasio je Novak. Svi sudionici tribine uz moderatora Seida Serdarevića ističu problem slabe čitanosti te površnih poruka koje se danas plasiraju. 'Danas vlada tabloidni jezik, drukčiji se uvijek vrijeđaju. Djeca se počinju rugati već u školi, a društvene mreže su danas postale globalni dječji vrtić', istaknuo je Arsenijević. Kristian Novak dodao je kako čak i studenti kroatistike čitaju samo jer moraju te da danas trebamo kompetentnog čitatelja koji neće postati nacist jer čita 'Mein Kampf' ili narkoman jer čita knjigu 'Mi djeca s kolodvora Zoo'. Ivana Šojat iznijela je porazni podatak kako samo pet posto studenata dolazi redovito u HNK Osijek. 'Nalazimo se u začaranom krugu jer su mladi danas postali konzumenti kratkih rečenica kao u SMS porukama. Površne poruke danas izazivaju porast mržnje što predstavlja ozbiljnu opasnost za društvo', zaključila je Šojat. Tribina 'Mržnja u književnosti' dio je ciklusa razgovora pod nazivom 'Zašto se mrzimo', koje organizira Centar za promicanje tolerancije i očuvanje sjećanja na holokaust, a koji istražuju karakter mržnje u našoj društvenoj, kulturnoj, povijesnoj, umjetničkoj i religijskoj svakodnevici te ukazuju na uzroke, manifestacije, posljedice i načine njezinog postojanja i trajanja u suvremenom hrvatskom društvu.

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Потрошили смо дане и ноћи на путовања која нам је Бог дао. Најмање смо се нагледали својих забачених села, бистрих река и дубоких зелених шума, све мислећи да су ту, близу, и да ће се за њих увек наћи времена. А, није се нашло. Заведени светским чудима, заборависмо на себе и на своје порекло.

Момо Капор