Belgrade Collection (#11)

Belgrade harbour, Serbia, WW1
View of the harbour at Belgrade, Serbia, with an unloading place for troops in the foreground, during the First World War. Date: 1914-1918

King Milan Street (at Terazija Square) - Belgrade, Serbia Date: circa 1910s

Passionflower close-up (MR)

Ladybug on lettuce leaf (MR)

Terazije - Belgrade, Serbia
Terazije - the central square and an urban neighborhood of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. Here local men make traditional costume pieces including the highly decorated jerkins

Belgrade, Serbia - Panoramic View
The Street of King Alexander, Belgrade, Serbia - picture taken from a (really rather low-flying!) aeroplane

Patrijarsija, Belgrade, Serbia
A Patrijarsija (Serbian Orthodox Monastery) in the outskirts of Belgrade, Serbia

Belgrade, Serbia - Kalemegdan
The Kalemegdan is a fortress and park in an urban area neighborhood of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It is located in Belgrades municipality of Stari Grad

The Duke of York with Crown Prince Carol of Romania
From the left, in front, Elizabeth, Duchess of York, later Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother (1900-2002), Crown Prince Carol of Romania, later King Carol II (1893-1953) and Prince Albert

Bulgarian Prisoners
Though generally defeated, the Serbians win a few battles : their Bulgarian prisoners are incarcerated in the fortress at Belgrade

War with Turkey
Serbian troops march out of Belgrade to fight the Turks

Belgrade Proclamation
The people of Belgrade learn from royal pronouncements on the walls that their country and its neighbours will henceforward be politically united as Yugoslavia

Turks Quit Belgrade
The Turkish forces of occupation evacuate Belgrade, which will now become the capital of Serbia, and eventually of Yugoslavia

Serbia Belgrade
Boat-haulers haul a boat on the Danube near Belgrade

Aqueduct Near Belgrade
An aqueduct close to Belgrade in Serbia - probably dating from the early years of the Ottoman Empire or the late Byzantine era

Battle of Belgrade
BATTLE OF BELGRADE - Prince Eugene with 40, 000 Austrians defeats the Turkish army of 180, 000 under Ibrahim Pasha, the Grand Vizier

Victory, Belgrade
Crowds line the streets to welcome victorious soldiers returning to Belgrade

Grounds of the Kalemegdan Citadel, fortifications dating from Celtic and Roman times, Belgrade, Serbia, Europe

Outdoor cafes on Kneza Mihailova pedestrian boulevard, Belgrade, Serbia, Europe

St. Marks church, Belgrade, Serbia, Europe

St. Sava Orthodox Church, dating from 1935, biggest Orthodox Church in the world, Belgrade, Serbia, Europe

Federal Parliament Building, Belgrade, Serbia, Europe

Monument in front of St. Sava Orthodox church dating from 1935, the biggest Orthodox church in the world, Belgrade, Serbia, Europe

St. Sava Orthodox church dating from 1935, the biggest Orthodox church in the world, Belgrade, Serbia, Europe

Close-up of carvings, Vinca culture, Belgrade Museum, Serbia, Europe

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Belgrade, the vibrant capital city of Serbia, is a treasure trove of history and culture. From its iconic landmarks to its bustling streets, this city has something for everyone. One cannot miss the magnificent Sveti Sava Orthodox Church, known as the world's biggest Orthodox church. Its grandeur and architectural beauty are awe-inspiring, leaving visitors in complete admiration. Terazije Square stands proudly in Belgrade, serving as a central hub for locals and tourists alike. This lively square showcases the heart and soul of the city with its buzzing atmosphere and charming surroundings. In years gone by when Yugoslavia was still intact, Sokol Rally brought excitement to Belgrade's streets. The echoes of those thrilling moments can still be felt today as memories linger on every corner. Hotel Moscow is another notable landmark that adds charm to Belgrade's skyline. With its elegant architecture and rich history, it serves as a reminder of the city's past while embracing modernity. The angel gracing the front facade of Saborna Crkva (Orthodox Church) captures attention effortlessly. Its intricate details reflect not only religious devotion but also artistic brilliance. New Belgrade boasts one of Serbia's most significant attractions - The Church of Saint Sava. Standing tall amidst modern buildings, it symbolizes faith intertwined with progress in this ever-evolving metropolis. For breathtaking views over Lower Town from atop Belgrade Fortress' Carl VI Gate or Nebojsa tower is an absolute must-do experience. Witnessing the fusion between historical heritage and urban life will leave you captivated. Prince Michael Street exudes elegance at every turn; lined with shops, cafes, and restaurants offering a taste of Serbian hospitality at its finest. It truly represents Belgrade's cosmopolitan vibe mixed with traditional charm. Kalemegdan Park offers respite from bustling streets while housing one remarkable sight – Victor Monument at Belgrade Fortress. Majestic in stature and significance, it commemorates Serbia's triumphs and resilience.