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South Slavic panethnicity
template Infobox ethnic group is being considered for merging. › Yugoslavs or Yugoslavians is an identity that was originally conceived to refer to a united
Yugoslavs
1918–1992 country in Southeast Europe
security it provided. There are still people from the former Yugoslavia who self-identify as Yugoslavs; this identifier is commonly seen in demographics relating
Yugoslavia
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up Yugoslavs or Yugoslavians in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Yugoslavs has two connotations: Ethnic Yugoslavs, a pan-ethnic community of people
Yugoslavs_(disambiguation)
Yugoslavia from 1945 to 1992
within Yugoslavia with the multiethnic Yugoslav Partisans were represented as the "good" Yugoslavs fighting against manipulated "evil" Yugoslavs – the
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Socialist_Federal_Republic_of_Yugoslavia
Topics referred to by the same term
either as citizens of the former Yugoslavia, or people who self-identify as ethnic Yugoslavs Yugoslav language: "Yugoslav", a name proposed in 1861 and rejected
Yugoslav
Country in Southeast Europe
constituent countries of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. After the breakup of Yugoslavia, this federal entity declared independence and proclaimed
North_Macedonia
Country in Southeast Europe (1992–2006)
average income of inhabitants of the FR Yugoslavia was halved from $3,000 to $1,500. An estimated 3 million Yugoslavs (Serbs and Montenegrins) lived below
Serbia_and_Montenegro
Ethnic group
being considered for merging. › Yugoslavs in Serbia refers to a community in Serbia that view themselves as Yugoslavs with no other ethnic self-identification
Yugoslavs_in_Serbia
South Slavic unification ideology
implying the entitlement of the Serbs to lead Yugoslavia on account of suffering to liberate all the Yugoslavs. King Alexander also pursued unification in
Yugoslavism
1991–2001 series of wars in the Balkans
August 1991). "Serbian-Croatian Conflict Spills Into Hungary: Yugoslavia: Thousands of Yugoslavs seek safety across the border. Air force planes violate Hungarian
Yugoslav_Wars
Country in Southeast-Central Europe
Other minority groups include Albanians, Croats and Bunjevci, Slovaks, Yugoslavs, Montenegrins, Romanians and Vlachs, Macedonians and Bulgarians. Chinese
Serbia
Yugoslavia from 1918 to 1941
raw materials were exported from Yugoslavia to more developed nations, usually Britain, France or Germany, and Yugoslavs had to buy the products from those
Kingdom_of_Yugoslavia
Country in Central Europe
liberal communist state in Europe, and the passport of the Yugoslavia Federation allowed Yugoslavs to travel to the most world countries of any socialist
Slovenia
1991–92 Balkan political conflict
Montenegro now increasingly favored a Serb-dominated Yugoslavia. Croats 78.1 (76.4%) Serbs 12.2 (11.9%) Yugoslavs 2.2 (2.15%) Others 9.7 (9.49%) In Croatia, the
Breakup_of_Yugoslavia
For Yugoslavia (Serbian: За Југославију/Za Jugoslaviju) was a political alliance that existed in the Republic of Montenegro from the late 1990s to 2001
For_Yugoslavia
Germany and demonstrating to the world that the heroism and suffering of Yugoslavs during the Second World War surpassed that of all other peoples save only
World_War_II_in_Yugoslavia
Topics referred to by the same term
Yugoslav Army, Army of Yugoslavia, or Military of Yugoslavia may refer to: Royal Yugoslav Army (1918–1941), the army of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia Yugoslav
Yugoslav_Army
of the existence of Yugoslavia up to 5% of the population declared themselves Yugoslavs (South-Slavs). During and after the Yugoslav Wars the ethnic identity
Demographics_of_Montenegro
Americans of Yugoslav descent
ethnic group is being considered for merging. › Yugoslav Americans are Americans of full or partial Yugoslav ancestry. In the 2021 Community Surveys, there
Yugoslav_Americans
Overview of ethnic groups in former Yugoslavia
as "Yugoslavia") were the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. The 1921 population census recorded numerous ethnic groups. Based on language, the "Yugoslavs" (collectively
Ethnic_groups_in_Yugoslavia
Armed forces of Yugoslavia (1945–1992)
possible of republics and autonomous provinces". Serbs, Montenegrins, and Yugoslavs were by some[whose?] opinions over-represented in the officer corps, but
Yugoslav_People's_Army
Nostalgia for Yugoslavia among ex-Yugoslav populations
Croatia, the "Alliance of Yugoslavs" (Savez Jugoslavena) was established in 2010 in Zagreb, an association aiming to unite the Yugoslavs of Croatia, regardless
Yugo-nostalgia
Capital and largest city of Slovenia
Serbs (1918) Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1918–1941) Kingdom of Italy (1941–1945; annexed) Nazi Germany (1943–1945; de facto) SFR Yugoslavia (1945–1991) Slovenia
Ljubljana
Country in Southeast Europe
kingdom. After World War I, the kingdom became part of Yugoslavia. Following the breakup of Yugoslavia, the republics of Serbia and Montenegro together proclaimed
Montenegro
Federated state of Yugoslavia (1945–1992)
Muslims: 70,236 (13.26%) Serbs: 39,512 (7.46%) Albanians: 35,671 (6.74%) Yugoslavs: 10,943 (2.07%) Croats: 9,192 (1.74%) Total: 529,604 inhabitants 1981
Socialist Republic of Montenegro
Socialist_Republic_of_Montenegro
Communist-led anti-Axis resistance in World War II
for those principles which centuries later gave the world democracy. Yugoslavs, you are fighting for those principles today. The British Empire is fighting
Yugoslav_Partisans
1941 Axis campaign during World War II
Eventually, she was recovered after the war by the Yugoslavs and completed under the original name. Ten Yugoslav Navy maritime patrol floatplanes escaped to
Invasion_of_Yugoslavia
Topics referred to by the same term
Unitis SS Cattaro (1920) Yugoslav (disambiguation) Yugoslavs (disambiguation) Demographics of Yugoslavia (disambiguation) Yugoslavism South Slavs This disambiguation
Yugoslavia_(disambiguation)
Cold War schism between communist states
Albania through Yugoslavia, Stalin cautioned the Yugoslavs not to pursue unification with haste. In August 1947, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia signed a friendship
Tito–Stalin_split
Capital and largest city of Serbia
Serbs (1,449,241). Some significant minorities include Roma (23,160), Yugoslavs (10,499), Gorani (5,249), Montenegrins (5,134), Russians (4,659), Croats
Belgrade
46%) ethnic Yugoslavs 48 (1.86%) others and unknown Kola total: 2,241 2,212 (98.70%) Serbs 1 (0.04%) ethnic Muslims 18 (0.80%) ethnic Yugoslavs 10 (0.44%)
Demographics_of_Banja_Luka
Former men's national association football team representing Yugoslavia
representing Hungary. Against the USSR, Yugoslavia was 5–1 up with 15 minutes of their first round match to go. The Yugoslavs, understandably, put their feet
Yugoslavia national football team
Yugoslavia_national_football_team
Country in Central and Southeast Europe
within the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in 1943. Croatia declared independence from Yugoslavia in 1991, successfully fighting the War of
Croatia
Yugoslav wars Independence of Kosovo "Kosovo: One Year After The Riots".{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link) "6 More Yugoslavs
Timeline of the breakup of Yugoslavia
Timeline_of_the_breakup_of_Yugoslavia
Bilateral relations
of Yugoslavia in 1929. From 1929 to 2006, Finland maintained relations with the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY)
Finland–Serbia_relations
1918–1941 national demographics
separately, instead listing all speakers of "Serbo-Croato-Slovene" as "Yugoslavs". The following data, grouped by first language, is from the 1921 population
Demographics of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia
Demographics_of_the_Kingdom_of_Yugoslavia
Country in Southeast Europe
Kingdom of Yugoslavia. After World War II, it was granted full republic status in the newly formed Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. In 1992, following
Bosnia_and_Herzegovina
International basketball event
up with the Yugoslavian team, they eventually lost 96–90. After the Yugoslavs' victory, the Greek crowd that cheered against Yugoslavia throughout the
EuroBasket_1995
City in Republika Srpska
(13%) Yugoslavs; 135 (11%) Croats; 112 (9%) Bosniaks; 53 (4%) others, 1,185 total Centar: 3,720 (35%) Serbs; 3,365 (31%) Bosniaks; 1,982 (18%) Yugoslavs; 1
Doboj
1999 military operation
helicopter crashed near the Yugoslav border. The Yugoslavs claimed to have shot it down with MANPADS as it tried to attack a Yugoslav border post while NATO
NATO_bombing_of_Yugoslavia
Series of Albanian uprisings
the Yugoslavs temporarily halted their military operations and called for talks with the leaders of the uprising. In actuality, the Yugoslavs - whose
Kachak_Movement
Federated state of Yugoslavia (1944–1991)
Yugoslav Macedonia or simply Macedonia, was one of the six constituent republics of the post-World War II Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. After
Socialist Republic of Macedonia
Socialist_Republic_of_Macedonia
Ethnic group
action in 1917. After 1921, all immigrants from Yugoslavia, including Serbs, were designated as "Yugoslavs". The interwar period saw a major increase in
Yugoslav_Canadians
Bilateral relations
relations with the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY), and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY) (later Serbia and
Serbia–Sweden_relations
being Yugoslav agents of the UDBA. After the expulsion of the Yugoslavs from Albania, Enver Hoxha began closing the borders between Yugoslavia and Albania
Expulsion of Yugoslavs from Albania
Expulsion_of_Yugoslavs_from_Albania
National flag from 1918 to 1992
The flag of Yugoslavia was the official flag of the Yugoslav state from 1918 to 1992. The flag's design and symbolism are derived from the Pan-Slavic movement
Flag_of_Yugoslavia
1998–1999 armed conflict in the Balkans
too radical for the Yugoslavs, who responded by substituting a drastically revised text that even Russia (ally of FR Yugoslavia) found unacceptable.
Kosovo_War
Country in Southeast Europe
Serbia, and after World War II, it became an Autonomous Province within Yugoslavia. Tensions between Kosovo's Albanian and Serb communities simmered during
Kosovo
Bilateral relations
relations with the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY), and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY) (later Serbia and
Cuba–Serbia_relations
Queen of Yugoslavia from 1922 to 1934
Gedye wireless To the New York (11 October 1934). "KING'S DEATH HALTS YUGOSLAVS' STRIFE; Demonstrations in Favor of His Policy of Unification Take Place
Maria_of_Yugoslavia
Revolutionary movement during Austro-Hungarian rule in Bosnia and Herzegovina
the Yugoslavs was always before my eyes, and that was my basic idea... I am a Yugoslav nationalist, aiming for the unification of all Yugoslavs, and
Young_Bosnia
Howitzer
was a Czech howitzer used in limited numbers by the Yugoslav Army during World War II. The Yugoslavs ordered twenty houfnice vz. 28 guns which they referred
10_cm_houfnice_vz._28
1945 WWII battle
cooperation with the Yugoslav Resistance (the Communists favored an alliance, whereas the members of the other parties feared that the Yugoslavs were aiming at
Race_for_Trieste
German bombing of Belgrade, Yugoslavia during World War 2
Yugoslavs claimed fifteen German aircraft shot down and lost five of their own, with six more badly damaged. The pilots of JG 77 claimed ten Yugoslav
German_bombing_of_Belgrade
Bilateral relations
relations with the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Serbia is considered the legal
Serbia–Switzerland_relations
War Regiments by State Confederate Units by State Vujnovich, Milos M. Yugoslavs in Louisiana. Gretna: Pelican, 1974. Print. Bergeron, Arthur W. (1996)
List of Confederate units from Louisiana in the American Civil War
List_of_Confederate_units_from_Louisiana_in_the_American_Civil_War
Demographics of the city of Subotica, Vojvodina, Serbia
Hungarians = 43,068 (48.5%) Croats = 27,109 (30.5%) Serbs = 11,728 (13.2%) Yugoslavs = 3,975 (4.5%) According to 1981 census, Subotica had 100,516 inhabitants
Demographic history of Subotica
Demographic_history_of_Subotica
Town and municipality in Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina
771 Bosniaks - (76.03%) 7,606 Serbs - (23.34%) 40 Croats - (0.12%) 23 Yugoslavs - (0.07%) 137 others - (0.44%) In the 1991 census, the municipality of
Kalesija
Bilateral relations
Yugoslavia in 1919. From 1919 to 2006, the Holy See maintained relations with the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Holy_See–Serbia_relations
the squads for the 1976 European Football Championship tournament in Yugoslavia, which took place between 16 June and 20 June 1976. The players' listed
UEFA_Euro_1976_squads
Soccer club
The San Pedro Yugoslavs was a soccer team based in San Pedro, Los Angeles that played in Greater Los Angeles Soccer League. The club, which represented
San_Pedro_Yugoslavs
Judicial body established in 1941
role in the Fosse Ardeatine massacre, and Serrentino was arrested by the Yugoslavs in Trieste in May 1945 and sentenced to death in 1947. Magaldi and Centonze
Extraordinary Tribunal for Dalmatia
Extraordinary_Tribunal_for_Dalmatia
Town and municipality in Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Serbs, 2.48% Yugoslavs and 1.88% others. The town itself had a population of 6,598, of which 60% Croats, 29% Bosniaks, 3% Serbs, 5% Yugoslavs and 4% others
Kiseljak
King of Yugoslavia from 1934 to 1945
Serbian and a Yugoslav. Our people cannot perish. Preserve the unity of all Yugoslavs – the Serbs, the Croats and the Slovenes.'" In order to obtain support
Peter_II_of_Yugoslavia
Subgroup of Slavic peoples who speak the South Slavic languages
Montenegro. With the breakup of Yugoslavia in the early 1990s, several independent sovereign states were formed. The term "Yugoslavs" was and sometimes is still
South_Slavs
Communist state in Southeast Europe from 1946 to 1991
Relations between Albania and Yugoslavia declined, however, when the Albanians began complaining that the Yugoslavs were paying too little for Albanian
People's Socialist Republic of Albania
People's_Socialist_Republic_of_Albania
Serbian association football league
the Yugoslav First League. This competition was formed in 1923 and lasted until 2003. After the downfall of SFR Yugoslavia in 1991 a new Yugoslavia would
Serbian_SuperLiga
The Emblem of Yugoslavia featured six torches, surrounded by wheat with a red star at its top, and burning together in one flame; this represented the
Emblem_of_Yugoslavia
Political party in Serbia
Party of Yugoslavs (Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: Странка Југословена, romanized: Stranka Jugoslovena, abbr. SJ) was a political party in Yugoslavia, and later
Federal_Party_of_Yugoslavs
Town and municipality in Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina
73%) Yugoslavs – 85 (0.66%) others – 100 (0.80%) total: 15,045 Bosniaks – 7,637 (50.76%) Croats – 6,432 (42.75%) Serbs – 422 (2.80%) Yugoslavs – 392
Fojnica
World War II internment of Yugoslav citizens by Germany
including more than 6,000 at Mauthausen and 20,000 in Auschwitz. At least 536 Yugoslavs were victims of Nazi human experimentation in the concentration camps
Yugoslav prisoners in Nazi concentration camps
Yugoslav_prisoners_in_Nazi_concentration_camps
Yugoslavia demographics for 1945 to 1991
Macedonians (5.80%) Yugoslavs (3.00%) Montenegrins (2.30%) Hungarians (1.60%) Others combined (14.6%) This is data from the last four Yugoslav censuses (1961
Demographics of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Demographics_of_the_Socialist_Federal_Republic_of_Yugoslavia
the Yugoslav Communist Party after the German-led Axis invasion of Yugoslavia of 6 April 1941. It was the main command and staff body of the Yugoslav Partisans
Supreme Headquarters of the National Liberation Army of Yugoslavia
Supreme_Headquarters_of_the_National_Liberation_Army_of_Yugoslavia
Jugoslaveni, Serbian: Jugosloveni, Југословени Slovene: Jugoslovani; "Yugoslavs"). Accordingly, the official language was thus called Serbo-Croato-Slovene
National Anthem of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia
National_Anthem_of_the_Kingdom_of_Yugoslavia
Topics referred to by the same term
Alexander of Yugoslavia may refer to: King Alexander I of Yugoslavia (1888–1934), reigned 1921 to 1934 Prince Alexander of Yugoslavia (1924–2016), son
Alexander_of_Yugoslavia
Last census of the Socialist Republic
1991 by nationality ethnic Muslims (43.5%) Serbs (31.2%) Croats (17.4%) Yugoslavs (5.54%) Others (2.40%) The 1991 population census in Bosnia and Herzegovina
1991 population census in Bosnia and Herzegovina
1991_population_census_in_Bosnia_and_Herzegovina
1941 book by Rebecca West
book coincided with the Nazi Invasion of Yugoslavia, and West added a foreword highly praising the Yugoslavs for their brave defiance of Germany. The
Black_Lamb_and_Grey_Falcon
Yugoslav and Serbian politician (1941–2006)
province; Demonstrations against the Communist Party; Yugoslavia". The Times. 7 October 1988. "Yugoslavs demand new leader". The Globe and Mail. 6 October
Slobodan_Milošević
Town and municipality in Bosnia and Herzegovina
(5.20%) 116 Yugoslavs (0.62%) 223 others (1.23%) 24,200 total 15,399 Bosniaks (63.63%) 6,362 Serbs (26.28%) 746 Croats (3.08%) 841 Yugoslavs (3.47%) 859
Hadžići
WWII guerrilla movement in Yugoslavia
Detachments of the Yugoslav Army, and also the Yugoslav Army in the Homeland and informally colloquially the Ravna Gora Movement, was a Yugoslav royalist and
Chetniks
Albanian nationalist (1889–1924)
000 Kachaks were betrayed to the Yugoslavs by Zogu's regime. In 1923, Zog's forces, in coordination with the Yugoslavs, invaded the Neutral Zone of Junik;
Azem_Galica
Football league season
Slovenian Republic League and the second as part of the country of SFR Yugoslavia. The league champions were Enotnost. Source: [citation needed] Notes:
1946–47 Slovenian Republic League
1946–47_Slovenian_Republic_League
Association football league
The league was formed in 1991 with the breakup of Yugoslavia and the dissolution of the Yugoslav Second League. The 1. NL is operated by the Croatian
First Football League (Croatia)
First_Football_League_(Croatia)
Registered in May 1990 as the Party of Yugoslavs, the party's main policy was the preservation of Yugoslavia. It contested the 1990 parliamentary elections
Party of Yugoslavs in Macedonia
Party_of_Yugoslavs_in_Macedonia
Tito in 1980, there was again surge in percentage of Yugoslavs as an expression of Yugoslavian patriotism, phenomenon that was particularly evident in
Demographic history of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Demographic_history_of_Bosnia_and_Herzegovina
Bilateral relations
relations with the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY), and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY) (later Serbia and
Norway–Serbia_relations
Bilateral relations
relations with the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY), and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY) (later Serbia and
Netherlands–Serbia_relations
Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1918–45) and Federal Yugoslavia (1945–92). Many of the terrorist acts were carried out outside Yugoslavia against Yugoslav subjects
Terrorism_in_Yugoslavia
a diesel-motor train on Yugoslav and later Croatian Railways built by French manufacturer Brissonneau and Lotz for Yugoslavia. This series was used for
HŽ_series_7021
prominent advocate of Yugoslav integral nationalism and his most famous work was Karakterologija Jugoslovena (Characterology of the Yugoslavs). There was also
Yugoslav_philosophy
Village in Vojvodina, Serbia
total population of 3,171 inhabitants, including: Serbs = 2,914 (91.9%) Yugoslavs = 109 (3.4%) Croats = 37 (1.2%) Montenegrins = 32 (1%) Slovaks = 32 (1%)
Gajdobra
International governing body for association football in Europe
associations were born out of the fragmentation of the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia into their constituent states. UEFA's main headquarters
UEFA
Town and municipality in Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina
735 (5.1%) Yugoslavs - 60 (0.4%) others - 91 (0.65%) 18.879 total Croats - 9,093 (48.1%) Bosniaks - 8,451 (44.8%) Serbs - 623 (3.3%) Yugoslavs - 510 (2
Busovača
contest as part of Yugoslavia (both the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia from 1961 to 1991 and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in 1992), and the
Serbia in the Eurovision Song Contest
Serbia_in_the_Eurovision_Song_Contest
Capital and largest city of Bosnia and Herzegovina
population of 527,049 were Bosniaks, 29.8 percent Serbs, 10.7 percent Yugoslavs, 6.6 percent Croats and 3.6 percent other ethnicities (Jews, Romas, etc
Sarajevo
Football match
Nicola in Bari, Italy, on 29 May 1991, that saw Red Star Belgrade of Yugoslavia defeat Marseille of France in a penalty shoot-out. After normal time and
1991_European_Cup_final
City in Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina
19,059 (15.65%) – Yugoslavs 5,186 (4.26%) – others and unknown Total: 131,618 62,669 (47.61%) – Muslims 21,995 (16.71%) – Yugoslavs 20,398 (15.49%) –
Tuzla
Academic discipline concerned with the study of Yugoslavia
SFR Yugoslavia and breakup of Yugoslavia including the Yugoslav Wars, as well as the Yugoslavs either as an umbrella term or exclusive identification
Yugoslav_studies
As the economy of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia collapsed and entered a prolonged decline in 1989, the country broke up into five new sovereign
Economy of Serbia and Montenegro
Economy_of_Serbia_and_Montenegro
Region of southeastern Europe
geographical definition, which was further promoted during the creation of Yugoslavia in the early 20th century. The definition of the Balkan Peninsula's natural
Balkans
YUGOSLAVS
YUGOSLAVS
YUGOSLAVS
YUGOSLAVS
Girl/Female
Scandinavian American
Hebrew name Elizabeth. My God is bountiful;God of plenty.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Religious Thought
Boy/Male
Hindu
Pure
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Burgess.
Female
German
Feminine form of German Franz, FRANZISKA means "French."
Boy/Male
Muslim
Soldier, Army
Boy/Male
Tamil
Parakasha | பராகாஷ
Bright
Male
Hebrew
(חִזְקִיָה) Hebrew name CHIZKIYAH means "God is my strength." In the bible, this is the name of a king of Judah.
Girl/Female
Tamil
Lute
Boy/Male
Hindu
Protection, Pleasure, Favour, Assistance
YUGOSLAVS
YUGOSLAVS
YUGOSLAVS
YUGOSLAVS
YUGOSLAVS