Resultado de búsqueda
Serbian diaspora refers to Serbian emigrant communities in the diaspora. The existence of a numerous diaspora of Serbian nationals is mainly a consequence of either economic or political (coercion or expulsion) reasons. There were different waves of Serbian migration, characterized by: [1] Political emigration (1990s) refugees of the Yugoslav ...
Срби су јужнословенски народ и нација која претежно живи на Балканском полуострву и у Панонској низији. У Србији чине око 84,5% (2011) становништва (без Косова и Метохије ), у Босни и Херцеговини ...
According to the 2021 census, there were 123,892 ethnic Serbs living in Croatia, 3.20% of the total population. Their number was reduced by more than three-quarters in the aftermath of the 1991–95 War in Croatia as the 1991 pre-war census had reported 581,663 Serbs living in Croatia, 12.2% of the total population.
E1b1b-M215 is the second most prevailing haplogroup amongst Serbs, accounting for nearly one-fifth of Serbians. It is represented by four sub-clusters E-V13 (17.49%), E1b1b-V22 (0.33%), and E1b1b-M123 (0.33%). [2] In Southeast Europe, its frequency peaks at the southeastern edge of the region and its variance peaks in the region's southwest.
The Independent State of Croatia willingly cooperated with the Nazi "Final Solution" against Jews and Gypsies, but went beyond it, launching a campaign of genocide against Serbs in "greater Croatia." The Ustasha, like the Nazis whom they emulated, established concentration camps and death camps. ^ Michael Lees (1992).
Demographics. Share of Serbs in Macedonia by settlements 2002. Ethnic structure of Macedonia by settlements 2002 (Serbs in light blue) The number of Serbs in the region has fallen from the 1971 census, when they numbered 46,465 (2.85% of population). According to the 2002 census, there were 35,939 Serbs (1.78%).
In the 1910 census, there were 16,676 Serbs from Austria-Hungary, 4,321 from Serbia, and 3,724 from Montenegro. [10] Serbian-Americans volunteered in the First Balkan War. [11] During World War I, as many as 15,000 Serbian-American volunteers returned to the Balkans to fight for the Allied cause in their homeland.
