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En serbe; trad. du titre: The complex of the medieval mitropolitan church in Belgrade. Excavations of the Lower Town of the Belgrade Fortress
Archaeological expeditions --- Belgrade Fortress (Belgrade, Serbia) --- Belgrade (Serbia) --- Buildings, structures, etc. --- Belgrade Fortress (Belgrade, Serbia). --- Beogradska tvrđava (Belgrade, Serbia) --- Fortress of Belgrade (Belgrade, Serbia) --- Kalemegdan Fortress (Belgrade, Serbia) --- Beligradi (Serbia) --- Beograd (Serbia) --- Belgrado (Serbia) --- Bi︠a︡lgrad (Serbia) --- Biograd (Serbia) --- Belgrad (Serbia) --- Singidunum (Serbia) --- Београд (Serbia) --- City of Belgrade (Serbia) --- Belgrade (Serbia) - Buildings, structures, etc.
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Clothing and dress --- Fashion --- Style in dress --- Apparel --- Clothes --- Clothing --- Clothing and dress, Primitive --- Dress --- Dressing (Clothing) --- Garments --- Beauty, Personal --- Manners and customs --- Undressing --- History --- Belgrade (Serbia) --- Beligradi (Serbia) --- Beograd (Serbia) --- Belgrado (Serbia) --- Bi︠a︡lgrad (Serbia) --- Biograd (Serbia) --- Belgrad (Serbia) --- Singidunum (Serbia) --- Београд (Serbia) --- City of Belgrade (Serbia) --- Social life and customs
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Metropolitan Belgrade presents a sociocultural history of the city as an entertainment mecca during the 1920s and 1930s. It unearths the ordinary and extraordinary leisure activities that captured the attention of urban residents and considers the broader role of popular culture in interwar society. As the capital of the newly unified Yugoslavia, Belgrade became increasingly linked to transnational networks after World War I, as jazz, film, and cabaret streamed into the city from abroad during the early 1920s. Belgrade's middle class residents readily consumed foreign popular culture as a symbol of their participation in European metropolitan modernity. The pleasures they derived from entertainment, however, stood at odds with their civic duty of promoting highbrow culture and nurturing the Serbian nation within the Yugoslav state. Ultimately, middle-class Belgraders learned to reconcile their leisured indulgences by defining them as bourgeois refinement. But as they endowed foreign entertainment with higher cultural value, they marginalized Yugoslav performers and their lower-class patrons from urban life. Metropolitan Belgrade tells the story of the Europeanization of the capital's middle class and how it led to spatial segregation, cultural stratification, and the destruction of the Yugoslav entertainment industry during the interwar years.
Social classes --- Class distinction --- Classes, Social --- Rank --- Caste --- Estates (Social orders) --- Social status --- Class consciousness --- Classism --- Social stratification --- Belgrade (Serbia) --- Beligradi (Serbia) --- Beograd (Serbia) --- Belgrado (Serbia) --- Bi︠a︡lgrad (Serbia) --- Biograd (Serbia) --- Belgrad (Serbia) --- Singidunum (Serbia) --- Београд (Serbia) --- City of Belgrade (Serbia) --- Intellectual life
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"This substantial essay depicts urban collapse in an exceptionally difficult period of the Serbian capital. The author has marshalled facts, reflections, photographs and other imagesto demonstrate the transformation of Belgrade during the Miloševic years. With the theoretical grounding of cultural anthropology, history studies, culture of memory, history of art, and urbanism, Mileta Prodanovic considers changes to the built environment and urban landscape in the city in the 1990s. He covers many visual aspects of life with great ingenuity: shopping centers, unregulated construction and "wild" modifications of buildings, new buildings (broadcasting studios, shops, homes) that do not fit the surroundings, bad taste in home furnishings (camp, kitsch), boondoggles such as the international art center, problematic historical markers like the obelisk of the eternal flame, billboards, store displays, electoral propaganda, graffiti, grave-markers and cemetery memorials, coins and paper money, calendars, beer labels, and even religious icons (and more). All this information is provided with some critique and much implied comparison to past standards"--
Material culture --- POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Ideologies / Communism, Post-Communism & Socialism --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / Cultural & Social --- History. --- Belgrade (Serbia) --- Serbia --- History --- Buildings, structures, etc. --- Politics and government --- Culture --- Folklore --- Technology --- Beligradi (Serbia) --- Beograd (Serbia) --- Belgrado (Serbia) --- Bi︠a︡lgrad (Serbia) --- Biograd (Serbia) --- Belgrad (Serbia) --- Singidunum (Serbia) --- Београд (Serbia) --- City of Belgrade (Serbia) --- Serbia, Yugoslavia, populism, visual anthropology, post-socialism.
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Historic preservation --- Cultural property --- Civilization. --- Historic preservation. --- Protection --- Protection. --- Belgrade (Serbia) --- Serbia --- Civilization --- Preservation, Historic --- Preservationism (Historic preservation) --- Cultural property, Protection of --- Cultural resources management --- Barbarism --- Civilisation --- Cultural heritage --- Cultural patrimony --- Cultural resources --- Heritage property --- National heritage --- National patrimony --- National treasure --- Patrimony, Cultural --- Treasure, National --- Government policy --- Serbia and Montenegro --- Beligradi (Serbia) --- Beograd (Serbia) --- Belgrado (Serbia) --- Bi︠a︡lgrad (Serbia) --- Biograd (Serbia) --- Belgrad (Serbia) --- Singidunum (Serbia) --- Београд (Serbia) --- City of Belgrade (Serbia) --- heritage --- Belgrade --- cultural monuments --- conservation --- architecture --- Cultural policy --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- Culture --- Property --- World Heritage areas --- Belgrade --- belgrade
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