The Ethnographic Museum is located at Studentski Trg, and it represents one of the biggest and most important museums in Belgrade. It is indeed a must-visit location for all wanting to learn about ethnic characteristics, history and rituals of the Serbian nation.
Paja Jovanović (1859-1857) was a Serbian painter, one of the most respected European painters of his era and a person who left a significant mark not just on Serbian art, but also on how we perceive some of the most important moments of our history.
“Belgrade Days” will be traditionally held during 16-19 of April. These dates were not chosen accidentally: On April 16 878, Belgrade was mentioned for the first time in a written document, and on April 19 1867 the keys of the city of Belgrade were handed to Prince Mihailo Obrenović by a Turkish pasha, and this event symbolically meant freedom for Belgrade. Both citizens and tourists in Belgrade will have the opportunity to enjoy in 40 different cultural, historical and music programs free of charge. April is the most beautiful month in Belgrade, and the City wanted to inspire everybody to use their time to go out, enjoy and appreciate beautiful weather and nature waking up.
The exhibition is titled “Serbia in the Heart of a Czech. Vladislav Titelbach (1847-1925) and his Time”, and it represents the work of an artist, Vladislav Titelbach, Czech by birth, who dedicated his professional work to Serbia. After finishing schools in his homeland, he moved to Serbian lands – first to Novi Sad (then still a part of Austria) and then to the Kingdom of Serbia.
Princess Ljubica Residence is located in Kosančićev venac, just like many other interesting buildings and monuments Belgrade and this area offer. Princess Ljubica was the wife of Prince Miloš, Serbian ruler for most of the first part of 19th century, including the period between 1829 and 1831, during which the residence had been constructed. Its purpose …
Nikola Tesla was born in 1856 in a small village named Smiljan. Since his childhood, he expressed great interest in science and, despite some opposition by his parents, he enrolled studies in Graz, where he studied all day long (except only 4 hours he used to spend sleeping). He traveled through Europe, he also studied …