Printing and publishing

English
Images: 
AddThis: 
Biography: 

Teacher, social and cultural worker. Born on 1st Jan.1844. in Velika Kikinda, died on 18th Jun 1922. in Novi Sad. He graduated from Elementary school and Imperial-Royal Elementary Real School in Velika Kikinda, Trading school in Pesta, and afterwards Teaching School in Sombor and in 1864. he became a teacher in Velika Kikinda. Most important parts of his work is connected to Novi Sad. In 1874. he was a techer and principal in Novi Sad`s Female High school. In 1889. he founded Serbian teachers` Convict for children of teachers from Novi Sad. He founded Techers`association "Natosevic". Elected for Secretary of "Srpkinja Novosatkinja" charity. 1886. founded "Ženski svet" (Woman`s World) and edited it until the WWI. At the beginning of the war, on his iniciative a hospital was founded. On 1910-1911 was a Secretary of Matica srpska. On 1910 he edited a calendar of "Zenski svet" and from 1921 he began to work on Teacher`s news (Učiteljski vesnik). Associate on "Srpsko kolo" i "Branik", and few other magazines. Elected for senator in 1892 on the teritory of Sent Miklus. He was married to Beta (born Stefanovic) and had a doughter Vida (married Vulko).

Category: 
Printing and publishing
Personal information: 
Born: 1st Jan 1844 Velika Kikinda Died: 18th Jun 1922 Novi Sad
Date of birth: 
Monday, January 1, 1844
Place of birth and location: 
Velika Kikinda
Serbia
45° 50' 1.7628" N, 20° 27' 53.2188" E
See map: Google Maps
Date of death: 
Sunday, June 18, 1922
Place of death and location : 
Novi Sad
Serbia
45° 15' 7.2396" N, 19° 50' 37.3632" E
See map: Google Maps
Gender: 
Мушки
Works: 
Woman`s World (Zenski svet)
Institution: 
The Matica srpska
Year of birth: 
1844
Country of Birth: 
Serbia
English
Images: 
AddThis: 
Biography: 

Publisher and bookseller. He founded bookstore in 1876. His main edition were "Ratna Hronika", "Ilustovane Novine", "Starmali"... He left his property to Serbian gymnasium in Novi Sad.
1906. bookstore has been taken by Svetozar Ognjanović.

Category: 
Printing and publishing
Personal information: 
Publisher and bookseller. (1840. Novi Sad — 13. October 1905, Novi Sad)
Place of birth and location: 
Novi Sad
Serbia
45° 15' 0" N, 19° 51' 0" E
See map: Google Maps
Date of death: 
Friday, October 13, 1905
Place of death and location : 
Novi Sad
Serbia
45° 15' 0" N, 19° 51' 0" E
See map: Google Maps
Gender: 
Мушки
Year of birth: 
1840
Country of Birth: 
Serbia
English
Images: 
AddThis: 
Biography: 

Đuro Kurepa was born in August 16, 1907 and died on November 2, 1993. He was a Yugoslav mathematician. Throughout his life, Kurepa published over 700 articles, books, papers, and reviews and over 1,000 scientific reviews. He lectured at universities across Europe, as well as those in Canada, Cuba, Iraq, Israel, and the United States, and was quoted saying "I lectured at almost each of nineteen universities of the former Yugoslavia..."His nephew was the noted mathematician Svetozar Kurepa.

Category: 
Printing and publishing
Personal information: 
Was Serbian mathematician, university professor and member of SANU. Born on 16. August 1907 — Belgrade, 2. November 1993
Date of birth: 
Friday, August 16, 1907
Place of birth and location: 
Serbia
45° 14' 58.794" N, 19° 50' 12.642" E
See map: Google Maps
Date of death: 
Tuesday, November 2, 1993
Place of death and location : 
Beograd
Serbia
44° 49' 0.0012" N, 20° 28' 0.0012" E
See map: Google Maps
Gender: 
Мушки
Year of birth: 
1907
Country of Birth: 
Croatia
Title: 
Paper money
English
Description: 
The work is part of the exhibition "White Russia" in Museum of Vojvodina, by senior curator Veselinka Markovic and Aleksandar Petijević
State of origin of the cult. artefact: 
Serbia
History: 
The work is part of the exhibition "White Russia" in Museum of Vojvodina, by senior curator Veselinka Markovic and Aleksandar Petijević. October Revolution of 1917 started a civil war in Russia, which has led to deaths and emigration of large numbers of people. After the civil war and the defeat of the White Army units, over two million people left their homeland. It was the largest political emigration in the 20th century. The largest number of Russian refugees arrived in the Kingdom of SHS after leaving the southern region of Russia. Most of the refugees started their exile from major Black Sea ports of Odessa, Novorusijsk, Feodosia, Sevastopol, Kerch. From 1919 to 1923, in five immigration waves over Istanbul, Gallipoli and Salonika in the Kingdom has been about 40,000 Russians. Nearly one-fifth of refugees (about 8,000) has found its refuge in the towns and cities of Backa, Banat, Baranja, and Srem. Among Russian refugees in the Kingdom of Serbs, along the soldiers and officers, a part of the Russian intellectual elite and aristocracy with broad education also arrived. A number of secondary military schools - cadet corps girl's Institutes were evacuated from Russia into the Kingdom of SHS. The first Russian colonies in Vojvodina were established in Zemun and Pancevo, then in Novi Sad, Subotica, Great Beckerek, Sombor, Vršac and Bela Crkva. In 1921 the Russian refugees were deployed in more than 80 villages and towns of Srem, Banat, Backa and Baranja. Rural areas were inhabited by the Cossacks, organized into cells. Within the colonies, kindergartens, primary and secondary schools, libraries, and numerous other Russian institutions were established. Of particular importance was the constitution of the Russian Orthodox Church Abroad in Sremski Karlovci. Through the activities of the above institutions spiritual connection of refugee Russians with their homeland cherished. A significant number of Russian intellectuals filled a major gap in culture, education, science and economy of the newly formed Kingdom of Serbs.
Copyright: 
Museum of Vojvodina
Date of records creation : 
Thursday, October 2, 2014
Creator: 
Anamaria Garabandić
Formats of digital document: 
Image
Images: 
Name of the original: 
Novčanice
Municipality: 
Novi Sad
Region: 
Vojvodina
Country: 
Serbia
Institution: 
Museum of Vojvodina
Period: 
Printing and publishing

Pages

Subscribe to RSS - Printing and publishing