Checklist of Information Required for the ECTS Information Package

Transcription

UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
FACULTY OF PHILOSOPHY
Part Three: GENERAL INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
Part Three: General information for students  Cost of living  Accommodation  Meals  Medical facilities  Information for special needs students  Insurance  Financial support for students  Student affairs office  Study facilities  International programs  Practical information for mobile students  Language courses  Internships  Sports facilities  Extra‐mural and leisure activities  Student associations UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
COST OF LIVING Exchange rates (on septemeber 30, 2010.): US$1 = 74.9 RSD, €1 = 107.46, UK£1 = 112.2 RSD 
Transport: *Public transport one‐way fare 50 RSD/ €0.47 *Taxi If calling a taxi in Belgrade, you can expect its to arrival promptly‐ usually within 2 minutes of your call. However, they will be harder to reach during rush hour (around 5. pm) or in harsh weather (in Belgrade, that includes drizzling rain). Most taxi companies have a 20% discount on fairs scheduled by phone, but in exchange will want to know your destination (indeed, they may not take on short rides, in which case you should hail them on the street). The average fare around the downtown should not be higher than 400‐500 RSD / €4‐5 (300 RSD / € 3 for short rides and around 1000 RSD/ € 10 to and from the airport Nikola Tesla). Every Belgrade taxi company has 2 signs: a company unique sign and a smaller blue one with 4 numbers ‐ a distinctive numeral of each vehicle. If you grab a cab without the second sign ‐ chances are that it's illegal. IMPORTANT: Cab drivers at the airport, the central railway and bus station, tend to GREATLY embellish the prices, so in regard to the afore mentioned rates, either negotiate a fare, or be sure that the meter is turned on and running. List of taxi companies: Pink Taxi Phone: (+381 11) 9803 SMS: 5353 Lux Taxi Phone: (+381 11) 30 33 123 SMS: 3033 Beogradski Taxi Phone: (+381 11) 9801 Beo Taxi Phone: (+381 11) 970 SMS: 9700  Market values McDonald’s Big Mac 210 RSD/ €2.12 1kg of beef 530 RSD/€5.32 10 eggs 120 RSD/€1.22 Loaf of white bread 38 RSD/€0.39 Snickers bar 46 RSD/€0.47 Bottle of local beer (1/2 litre) 38RSD/€0.39 Pack of Marlboros reds 150 RSD/ €1.52 UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
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Accomodattion Hostels per night 1.000‐4.000R SD / €10‐40 Hotels per night 4.000‐ 20.000 RSD / €40‐200 Appartment ‐ monthly rental in downtown Belgrade 30. 000‐50.0000 RSD / € 300‐500  Sightseeing and leisure activities Museum entrences 200‐500 RSD /€ 2‐5 Theatre ticket 500‐1200 RSD/€ 5‐12 Cinema tickets 200‐600 RSD/ € 2‐6 Art galleries entrance, mostly free Club entrance mostly free Concert/eent tickets 300‐2,500 RSD / € 3‐25  Meals Meals in restaurantes for two persons (excluding drinks) 1,000‐3,000 RSD / € 10‐30 Fast food 200‐500 RSD /€ 2‐5 Cafes and bars Espresso around 120 RSD / € 1.2 Coca‐Colla around 150 RSD / €1.5 Draft jn a caffe/bar/club 100‐250 RSD /€ 1‐2.5 Coctails starting from 300 RSD / € 3  Information Centres of the Tourist Organisation of Belgrade ‐ TOB: Nikola Tesla Airport Phone: 209 78 28. Hours 08:00 ‐ 22:00. Central Railway Station B‐2, Phone: 361 27 32. Hours 09:00 ‐ 20:00, Sat 09:00 ‐ 17:00, Sun 10:00 ‐ 16:00. Knez Mihailova 6 C‐2, Phone: 328 18 59. Hours 09:00 ‐ 21:00, Closed Sun. Terazije passageway near the Albania building C‐2, Phone: 263 56 22. Hours 09:00 ‐ 20:00, Sat 09:00 ‐ 17:00, Closed Sun. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
Information Centre of the Tourist Organisation of Serbia: Cika Ljubina 8/1 C‐2, Phone: 655 71 00. Hours 09:00 ‐ 20:00, Sat 09:00 ‐ 17:00, Sun 10:00 ‐ 16:00. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
ACCOMODATTION: 
Student dormitorys University of Belgrade have 11 student dormitories at their disposal. First student dormitory in Belgrade, now called Kralj Aleksandar I, was built in 1927. Nine years later the dormitory Kraljica Marija was built, (now called Vera Blagojević), in order to accommodate only female students. The rest of the dormitories were mostly built after the World War II, in the period of 1960’s, 1970’s, and 1980’s. Student dormitory Kralj Aleksandar I. Capacity: 122 double rooms, 11 three‐bed rooms and 62 four‐
bed rooms. Address: 75 Kralja Aleksandra Boulevard, 11000 Belgrade Phone: +381 11 401 800 Student dormitory Kralj Aleksandar I Student dormitories Vera Blagojević Student dormitories Vera Blagojević I and II. Capacity: 37 double rooms, 53 three‐bed rooms and 20 four‐bed rooms. Address (Vera Blagojević I): 48 27. marta Str., 11000 Belgrade Phone: +381 11 324 6663 Address: (Vera Blagojević II): 37 Dalmatinska, 11000 Belgrade Phone: +381 11 759 943 Studentski Grad. Capacity: 4.406 in double, three‐bed, four‐bed and five‐bed rooms of A category. Аddress: 143 Tošin Bunar, 11070 New Belgrade Phone: +381 11 2699 302 Student dormitory Slobodan Penezić. Capacity: 5 single‐rooms, 350 double‐rooms and 17 three‐bed rooms. Address: Bana Ivaniša bb, 11000 Belgrade Phone: +381 11 412 638, + 381 11 3400 384 Student dormitory Patris Lumumba. Capacity: 68 double rooms and 295 three‐bed rooms. Address: 1 Dragice Pravice, 11000 Belgrade UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
Phone: +381 11 751 977 Student dormitory 4. April. Capacity: 279 three‐bed rooms and 13 double rooms. Address: 320 Vojvode Stepe, 11000 Belgrade Phone: +381 11 3976 307, +381 11 3974 990 Student dormitory Karaburma. Capacity: 210 single rooms and 480 double rooms. Address: 7b Mije Kovačevića, 11000 Belgrade Phone: 381 11 750 962 Student dormitory Košutnjak. Capacity: 9 single rooms, 20 double rooms, 4 three‐bed rooms and 88 four‐bed rooms of A category. Address: 156 Blagoja Parovića, 11000 Belgrade Phone: +381 11 3559 747 Student dormitory Rifat Burdžević. Capacity: 7 single rooms and 180 double rooms of A category. Address: 77 Milana Rakića, 11000 Belgrade Phone: +381 11 2413 435, +381 11 2423 029 Student dormitory Mika Mitrović. Capacity: 8 single rooms, 62 double rooms and 10 three‐bed rooms of A category. Address: 33 Kralja Vladimira, 11000 Belgrade Phone: +381 11 3970 283 Student dormitory Žarko Martinović. Capacity: 13 single rooms, 8 double rooms, 2 three‐bed rooms, 7 four‐bed rooms and 25 five‐bed rooms. Address: 254 Cara Dušana, 11080 Zemun Phone: +381 11 618 003, +381 11 3160 003 Hostels CITY HOSTEL is a newly renovated and conveniently located in the downtown of Belgrade, situated in the building opposite the main railway and bus station. The location of City Hostel is ideal for both business and holiday travelers due to proximity to the business district and the most popular attractions in Belgrade. Address: Savski Trg 7. http://www.cityhosPhone: rs/ HOSTEL CAPTAIN is in great location with 5 rooms and 20 beds. It is situated in Central Belgrade, Dorćol, close to the Square of the Republic (central city square), Kalemegdan park (old fortress), Knez Mihailova (main pedestrian zone), Skadarska Street (old bohemian quarter) and Strahinjica Bana Street (bar street). Hostel Captain is the leading backpacker hostel in Belgrade with its superb location in the city center and include bar, internet, chill out areas. Address: Kapetan Mišina 16 www.hostelcaptain.com UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
Hostel Captain Hostel Crossroad
HOSTEL CROSSROAD Adress: Gospodar Jevremova 41; www.crossroad. com Phone: +38111‐26‐37‐570, +38164‐02‐59‐861 ARKABARKA FLOATING BELGRADE HOSTEL Adress: Bulevar Nikole Tesle bb ‐ Park "Usce"; http://www.arkabarka.net/ HOSTEL MR. WALKER Adress: Zagrebačka 9 ; http://www.mrwalkerhos.com Phone: +38111‐30‐38‐100; 011‐30‐38‐101; 011‐30‐38‐102 HOSTEL LUCY Adress: Mileševska 63 ‐ Vračar; www.hostel‐lucy.net Phone: +38111‐308‐56‐39, +38164‐203‐51‐72 HOSTEL JASMIN Adress: Karađorđeva 69; www.hostelbelgradejasmin.com Phone: +38111‐21‐84‐411, +38163‐231‐700 HOSTEL FAIR Adress: Bulevar Vojvode Mišića 37‐39; www.hostelfair.rs Phone: +38111‐36‐92‐506, +38111‐36‐91‐276 HOSTEL CENTAR Adress: Gavrila Principa 46a; www.hostelcentar.com Phone: +38111‐761‐96‐86; +38111‐761‐85‐47; +38164‐064‐6‐064 UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
Hotels FIVE STAR HOTELS: HYAT REGENCY HOTEL Address: Milentija Popovića 5; www.belgrade.regency.hyatt.com City: Novi Beograd Phone: 301‐1234 Fax: 311‐2234 ALEXANDAR PALACE Address: Kralja Petra I 13‐15; www.aleksandarpalas.com City: Beograd Phone: 330‐5300 Fax: 330‐5334 ZLATNIK Address: Dobanovačka 95; www.hotelzlatnik.com City: Zemun Phone: 3167‐511 Fax: 3167‐235 Hotel Zlatnik Hotel Balkan
FOUR STAR HOTELS BALKAN Address: Prizrenska 2; www.balkanho.net City: Beograd Phone: 3636‐000 Fax: 2687‐581 MAJESTIC Address: Obilićev venac 28; www.majestic.rs City: Beograd Phone: 3285‐777 Fax: 3284‐995 UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
MOSKVA Address: Balkanska 1; www.hotelmoskva.co.rs City: Beograd Phone: 2686‐255 Fax: 2688‐389 GARNI HOTEL EVROPA Address: Terazije 2; www.hotelevropa.rs City: Belgrade Phone: 3626 017 Fax: 3626 117 Hotel Evropa Hotel Palace
PALACE Address: Topličin venac 23; www.palace. co.rs City: Beograd Phone: 2185‐585 Fax: 2184‐458 THREE STAR HOTELS ROYAL Address: Kralja Petra I 56; www.hotelroyal.co.rs City: Beograd Phone: 2626‐426 Fax: 2626‐459 KASINA Address: Terazije 25 City: Beograd Phone: 3235‐574 Fax: 3238‐257 UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
LE PETTIT PIAF Address: Skadarska 34; www.petitpiaf.com City: Beograd Phone: 3035‐858 Fax: 3035‐353 Le pettit piaf TWO STAR HOTELS EXCELSIOR Address: Kneza Miloša 5; www.hotelexcelsior.co.rs
City: Beograd
Phone: 3231‐381
Fax: 3231‐951
SLAVIJA Address: Svetog Save 1‐9; www.slavija.com City: Beograd Phone: 344‐3011 Fax: 2431‐517 TRIM Address: Kneza Višeslava 72; www.trim.org.rs City: Beograd Phone: 3540‐670 Fax: 3540‐669 Excelsior
MEALS There are 15 student restaurants serving 60, 000. meals a day. The restaurants are usually located in the vicinity of student dormitories. Student restaurants, outside student dormitories: 
Student restaurant Đušina, 5 Đušina Str., Phone number: + 381 11 3235 569 
Student restaurant Аgronom, 6 Nemanjina, Phone number: + 381 11 615 315 
Student restaurant Farmaceut, 450 Vojvode Stepe, Phone number: + 381 11 3970 379 
Student restaurant Dramske Umetnosti, 20 Ho Ši Minova Str., Phone number: + 381 11 135 684 
Student restaurant Оbilićev Venac, 4 Obilićev Venac, Phone number: +381 11 623 321 Commercial restaurants at faculty premises (students use meal‐tickets in order to get their services): 
School of Medicine, Phone number + 381 11 686 614 
The Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Phone number + 381 11 684 099 
The Faculty of Technology and Metallurgy, Phone number + 381 11 3370 140 
The Faculty of Forestry, Phone number: + 381 11 553 122 All student dormitories and restaurants are built as an integral part of the University Student Centre, being in charge of students standard. Restaurants The Serbian gastronomy (and not only gastronomy) was formed under the influence of all the cultures that subsisted in Belgrade throughout history and Belgrade restaurants will provide flavors of Mediterranean, Oriental, and central European (above all Hungarian) dishes. Serbian traditional cooking involves grilled meat, beans and many cabbage‐based meals. Bean broth (pasulj in Serbian) or cabbage are most often prepared with meat ‐ so if you are vegetarian, don't experiment much with the customary Serbian restaurants and go for international cuisine. If, however you consider yourself a meat aficionado, Serbian cuisine is indeed flavorsome. List of Belgrade restaurants http://www.belgradeeye.com/index.html UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
Restaurants in Skadarlija Skadarlija is Belgrade's Bohemian quarter and a first‐class destination for wining and dining in Belgrade. The restaurants in Skadarlija traditionally offer local cuisine, but international food is also available. Nearly all of the restaurants have traditional live music. DVA BELA GOLUBA, Bulevar despota Stefana 3, Phone: 323‐9079, Open: 09.00‐01.00 (music from 20.00) DVA JELENA, Skadarska 32, Phone: 323‐4885, 3242‐944, 11.00‐01.00 (music from 20.00) IMA DANA, Skadarska 38, Phone: 323‐4422, 11.00‐01.00 (music 20.00‐01.00) SKADARLIJA, Cetinjska 17, Phone: 323‐4983, 10.00‐24.00, local cuisine ŠEŠIR MOJ, Skadarska 27, Phone: 322‐8750, 10.00‐24.00 (music 14.00‐24.00) TRI ŠEŠIRA, Skadarska 29, Phone: 324‐7501, 11.00‐01.00 (music 20.00‐01.00) ZLATNI BOKAL, Skadarska 26, Phone: 323‐4834, 11.00‐01.00 (music 20.00‐01.00) GULI, Skadarska 13, Phone: 323‐7204, 12.00‐23.30, Mediterranean cuisine IL BORGHETTO, Skadarska 11, Phone: 3242‐940, 10.00‐24.00, Italian cuisine CRNI GRUJA, Skadarska 30, Phone: 3344‐200, 11.00‐01.00 (music till 01.00) Specialised restaurants for other national cuisines ABSINTE, Kralja Milutina 33, Phone: 324‐0266, 09.00‐01.00 except Sunday, Italian and French cuisine. ALO ALO, Mišarska 6, Phone: 324‐6974, 10.00‐24.00 except Sunday, Italian cuisine (mus. Fri‐Sun from 21.00) AMIGO, Mladena Stojanovića 20a, Phone: 663‐366, 09.00‐24.00, Mexican cuisine BANGKOK, Kej oslobođenja 1b, Phone: 064 1123‐452, 10.00‐01.00, Thai cuisine BELLA ITALIA, Bulevar Arsenija Čarnojevića 95, Phone: 311‐3778, 12.00‐24.00, except Sunday 12.00‐
17.00, Italian cuisine BELLA NAPOLI, Zmaj Jovina 35, Zemun, Phone: 2198‐162, 12.00‐24.00 except Monday, Italian cuisine BYBLOS, Nebojšina 6, Phone. 244‐1938, 12.00‐24.00, Lebanese cuisine BURRITO BAR, Kraljice Marije 1, Phone: 337‐6546, 9.00‐24.00, Mexican cuisine CASA‐NOVA, Gospodar Jevremova 42a, Phone: 303‐6867, 12.00‐24.00, Italian cuisine CASA DELLA TOSCANA, Cetinjska 4, Phone: 324‐7916, 10.00‐01.00, Italian cuisine ĐU ĐU, Rige od Fere 16, Phone: 218‐2276, 11.00‐01.00, Japanese cuisine UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
FRESKA, Vuka Karadžića 12, Phone: 3284‐879, 08.30‐01.00, Italian cuisine KIPARSKA KUĆA, Prve pruge 8, Phone: 319‐2931, 11.00‐01.00 except Sunday, Cypriot cuisine (mus. Fri‐Sun) IKKI SUSHI BAR, Gospodar Jovanova 46, Phone: 2184‐183, 10.00‐24.00, Japanese cuisine INDIAN PALACE, Ljubička 1b, Phone: 444‐3226, 12.00‐24.00, Indian cuisine IPANEMA, Strahinjića Bana 68, Phone: 328‐3069, 09.00‐01.00, Italian cuisine LA FORCHETTA, Cara Lazara 11, Phone: 2634‐994, 09.00‐23.00, Italian cuisine FOCACCIA, Milentija Popovića 5, Phone: 3011‐143, 19.00‐23.00, Mediterranean cuisine KAPRIC, Kralja Petra I 44, Phone: 625‐930, 12.00‐24.00, Italian cuisine KONOBA AMFORA, Dobračina 30, Phone: 2625‐869, 10.00‐24.00, Mediterranean cuisine (mus. Fri‐Sun) LAVERGNA, Njegoševa 28a, Phone: 3085‐569, 10.00‐24.00, Mediterranean cuisine LUMACA, Strahinjića Bana 57, a, Phone: 3248‐776, 09.00‐01.00 Italian cuisine LUDA KUĆA, Vlajkovićeva 23, Phone: 334‐1591, 10.00‐24.00, Chinese cuisine MAKAO, Starine Novaka 7a, Phone: 3236‐631, 12.00‐24.00, Chinese cuisine MAMMA MIA, Resavska 70, Phone: 2687‐683, 08.00‐24.00, Sun‐Mon 10.00‐24.00, Italian cuisine MAISON DE LA FRANCE, Cara Lazara 3, Phone: 2620‐631, 12.00‐24.00, French cuisine NEW YORK, Krunska 86, Phone: 455625, 09.00‐24.00, Sun 14.00‐24.00 Italian cuisine NOVI HONG KONG, Ustanička 125l, Phone: 289‐4212, 12.00‐24.00, Chinese cuisine PEKING, Vuka Karadžića 2, Phone: 181‐931, 11.00‐24.00, Chinese cuisine PEPEN, Požeška 65a, Phone: 557‐559, 11.00‐24.00 except Monday, Italian cuisine PRIMO PIATTO, Vojvode Dobrnjca 4, Phone: 2759‐092, 13.00‐24.00, except Sunday, Italian cuisine QUE PASA, Kralja Petra I 13‐15, Phone: 3284‐764, 09.00‐02.00, Latin American cuisine RESAVA, Resavska 24, Phone: 3233‐192, 12.00‐24.00, Italian cuisine SANTIAGO, Majke Jevrosime 20, 3237‐953, 09.00‐01.00, South American cuisine SOVA KLUB, Gračanička 18, Phone: 262‐2656, 12.00‐01.00, Chinese cuisine STEAK HOUSE EL TORO, Masarikova 5, Phone: 361‐2479, 10.00‐24.00, Argentine cuisine TAVERNA "TANJIR", Francuska 40, Phone: 339‐1616, 12.00‐24.00, French cuisine TRAG, Đorđa Jovanovića 2, Phone: 3227‐495, 10.00‐02.00, Italian cuisine TREM, Kej oslobodjenja 53, Phone: 618‐235, 10.00‐23.00, Italian cuisine VELIKI ŠANGAJ, Omladinskih brigada 18b, Phone: 2137‐986, 12.00‐23.00, Chinese cuisine VERDI, Terazije 5, Phone: 322‐2401, 12.00‐24.00, Italian and French cuisine VIA DEL GUSTO, Knez Mihailova 48, Phone: 187‐321, 08.00‐24.00, Mediterranean cuisine VILLA CLUB 69, Krunska 69, Phone: 3442‐656, 12.00‐23.00, except Sunday, French and Italian cuisine ZEPTER KLUB, Kralja Petra I 32, Phone: 1414‐114, 10.00‐18.00, Italian cuisine ZORBA, Kraljice Marije 1, Phone: 337‐6547, 11.00‐24.00, Greek cuisine Beer Halls ADA‐BIP, Ada Ciganlija ALEKSANDAR ‐ BIP, Cetinjska 13‐15, Phone: 322‐7401, 09.00‐21.00 BAJLONI ‐ BIP, Skadarska 40, Phone: 322‐7402, 09.00‐23.00 KASINA, Terazije 25, Phone: 323‐5574, 07.00‐24.00 METRO ‐ BIP, Ćirila i Metodija 2a, Phone: 380‐9089, 10.00‐19.00 OPTIMIST, Bulevar despota Stefana 22, Phone: 3238‐303, 00.00‐24.00 STARA HERCEGOVINA, Carigradska 36, Phone: 324‐5856, 08.00‐24.00 UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
STARI GRAD, Kolarčeva 9, Phone: 322‐4750, 09.00‐24.00 THREE CARROTS ‐ Irish Pub, Kneza Miloša 16, Phone: 2683‐748, 10.00‐02.00 ŠUPA, Glavna 43, Phone: 2199‐847, 10.00‐23.00 Cake‐shops ('poslastičarnice') AURELIO, Bulevar despota Stefana 6, Phone: 334‐3424, 08.00‐20.00 AURELIO CAFE, Trg Republike 3, Phone: 2633‐277, 09.00‐24.00 BUONGIORNO, Takovska 6, Phone: 322‐7876, 09.00‐20.00 KOD SPOMENIKA, Trg Republike 3, Phone: 2621‐373, 08.00‐24.00 MALI PRINC, Braće Nedić 7, Phone: 444‐7934, 09.00‐21.00 MAMMA'S BISCUIT HOUSE, Strahinjića Bana 72a, Phone: 3284‐776, 09.00‐01.00 HOPHONE MOSKVA, Terazije, Phone: 2686‐255 ext. 3070, 08.00‐23.00 PREZENT, corner of Nevesinjska and Njegoševa, Phone: 064/2128‐405, 08.00‐20.00 SPHONELINA, Krušedolska 1a, Phone: 344‐14‐09, 10.00‐22.00 SPHONELINA, Požeška 148a, Phone: 547‐438, 10.00‐22.00 INEX, Trg Republike 5, Phone: 2621‐940, 09.00‐01.00 McDonald's (08.00‐01.00) TERAZIJE, Terazije 27, Phone: 3238‐732 FONTANA (McDrive), Narodnih heroja 2, Phone: 2699‐012 PIRAMIDA, Jurija Gagarina 153, Phone: 176‐4353 POŽEŠKA, Požeška 98a, Phone: 3544‐473 RAKOVICA, Kneza Višeslava 45 SLAVIJA, Deligradska 2, Phone: 2685‐093 TIME OUT, Bulevar Mihaila Pupina 85a, Phone: 310‐7378, 00.00‐24.00 ZELENI VENAC, Brankova (plato), Phone: 2638‐249 ZEMUN, Glavna 21, Zemun, Phone: 197‐511 Fast Food: AURELIO, Trg Republike, Phone: 334‐3639, 08.00‐21.00 CHICKENITA, Makenzijeva 85, Phone: 2458‐279, 00.00‐24.00 HOT‐GOOD, Aberdareva bb, Phone: 334‐6297, 00.00‐24.00 SAT, Sremska, Phone: 636‐788, 09.00‐24.00 FANTAZIJA, Gračanička 16, Phone: 2632‐921, 09.00‐23.30, except Sundays OPA‐OPA, Goce Delčeva 27, Phone: 3195‐507, 00.00‐24.00 ORAO, Bulevar despota Stefana 28, Phone: 322‐88‐36; 322‐42‐31 FAST FUD ŠIŠ ĆEVAP,Novi Beograd 11070, Goce Delčeva 27 , Phone: 31‐95‐507; 26‐74‐256, 063‐867‐69‐87 PERPER FAST FOOD, Novi Beograd, Goce Delčeva 18g; Phone: 319‐66‐21; www.perper.biz LESKOVAČKI ROŠTILJ BUM 016, Zemun, Prvomajska 104c; Phone: 21‐97‐427, Zemun, Ugrinovačka 153; Phone: 61‐39‐01 MAKOKO, Novi Beograd, Milentija Popovića 32a/3, Phone: 146‐214, www.makoko.co.rs BLACK&WHITE, Novi Beograd, Bulevar dr Zorana Đinđića 12e,Phone: 311‐6‐777; 062‐700‐719 UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
Delivery services PIZZERIA THE SAINT Tršćanska 4, Phone: 3821 611, 062 689 889 PIZZA DELIVERY PAUN, Ljudevita Posavskog 4, Phone: 3446 994, 3445 283 MAMA'S BELGRADE DELIVERY RESTAURAT, Kumanovska 6, Phone: 344 11 23 ŠUMADIJA DELIVERY RESTAURANT, Nebojšina 51, Phone: 243 9616 ALO‐ALO, Svetozara Markovića 19a, Phone: 324 6974, 323 8888 PIZZERIA GONZALES, Pariske Komune 65, Phone: 267 3371 PIZZA HAOS, Nemanjina 4, Phone: 361 52 45 UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
MEDICAL FACILITIES The Student Polyclinic was founded upon the Resolution of the Government of the Social Republic of Serbia passed in 1931. It was later transformed into the Student Health Centre. It is a specialized health institution rendering health services to students until the age of 27. The Health Centre comprises of: a general practice service, a specialist services, a dentist service and two health units (within the Karaburma dormitory and Studentski Grad campus). There are also student nursing homes on mounts Zlatibor and Avala for students repose and convalescence, founded in 1948. Department of Health students Business Hours: 07‐20h Phone: +381 11 24 33 488 (Administrative Secretary) E‐mail: [email protected] Address: Krunska 57 Patient Business Hours: 00 – 24 Phone: +381 11 30 85 591; +381 11 30 85 592 Address: Prote Mateje 29 Student health clinics in the Student house „Studentski grad“ Novi Beograd Business Hours: 08‐15h Phone: +381 11 26 01 437; +381 11 31 032 84 Address: Tošin bunar 143 The health clinic at the student house "Karaburma“ Business Hours: 08‐15h Phone: +381 11 27 52 682 E‐mail: [email protected] Address: Mije Kovačevića 7b Daily information regarding pharmacies and health care services can be obtained by calling 011 9821. The list of medical services in Belgrade: 00‐24 DAILY Emergency Center, Pasterova 2 (Clinical Center of Serbia), Phone: +381 11 3618 444 Emergency Service, Bulevar Franse D'Eperea 5, Phone: 94 Emergency Service ‐ Adult Ambulatory Care, Phone: +381 11 3615 001 ext. 119 Dental Service DZ Vracar, Kneginje Zorke 15, Phone: +381 11 2441 413 Dental Service DZ Stari Grad, Obilićev venac 30, Phone: +381 11 2635 236 UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
07.00 PM ‐ 07.00 AM Emergency Service: Children's Ambulatory Care, Bulevar Franse D'Eperea 5, Phone: +381 11 3615001 ext. 129 Night Ambulatory Care Zemun, Karađorđev trg 4, Phone: +381 11 2600 192 Night Ambulatory Care Stari grad, Kralja Petra 10a, Phone: +381 11 3282 351 Night Ambulatory Care Novi Beograd, Nehruova 53, Phone: +381 11 1769 794 Pharmacies: 00‐24 DAILY Prvi maj, Kralja Milana 9, Phone: +381 11 3241 349 Sveti Sava, Nemanjina 2, Phone: +381 11 2643 170 Zemun, Zemun, Glavna 34, Phone: +381 11 2618 582 Bogdan Vujošević, Goce Delčeva 30, Phone: +381 11 2601 887 Miroslav Trajković, Požeška 87, Phone: +381 11 2543 877 Gornji grad, Lazarevac, Dr Djordja Kovačevića 27, Phone: +381 11 8129 610 07:00 AM ‐ 07:00 PM DAILY Dr Simo Milošević, Patrisa Lumumbe 41, Phone: +381 11 2085 615 Braće Kovač, Krivolačka 4, Phone: +381 11 3087 321 Đuro Đaković, Majke Kujundžića bb, Phone: +381 11 3047 314 Radomir Nikolić, Srpskih udarnih brigada 6, Phone: +381 11 3055 641 Batajnica, Batajnica, Josipa Broza 4, Phone: +381 11 8480 354 (Sunday and holiday 07‐14) Almost all private pharmacies in Belgrade are open from 08:00 to 20:00h. Private Health Center "Dr Ristić" (http://www.dr‐ristic.com/) Narodnih heroja street No. 38. It is possible to reach „Dr Ristić“ center by the public transport bus number 65. (first bus stop after the restaurant ''Fontana''). The Health center includes laboratorys, an X‐rays cabinet and a cabinet for physical medicine and therapy, as well as 25. exam rooms in which offers services of specialised medical care using all the contemporary diagnostic equipment. It is possible to schedule an appointment every day (including weekends) from 8:00 AM to 21:30 PM in the policlinic, whilst the on duty medical doctors and technicians are responsible for answering urgent hot line phone calls 00‐24 h (Call center number 26‐93‐287) and can organise appointments and medical examinations needed for patients in the comfort of their homes (including regular house care). UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
INFORMATION FOR SPECIAL NEEDS STUDENTS Faculty of Philosophy, University of Belgrade catering for special needs, incorporates on its premises three elevators that service all the floors with no physical obstacles preventing full access. Floors are horizontal, with no thresholds at the entrances to the Faculty (by way of Knez Mihajlova St.), administrative or secretarial offices. Halls and auditoriums in which lectures, workshops and courses are conducted are accessible by way of ramps on the first, and directly on all other floors, and are spacious with student seats not being set, responding to the needs of those with mobility difficulties. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
INSURANCE With reference to health insurance for foreign citizens living in Serbia, we recommend using a health insurance plan. One of the options is using the services of Delta Insurance and GBG which can be purchased directly at Delta Generali offices (see below). The health insurance is entitled Guardian and covers virtually all possible risks related to health. The cost depends on the age of user and incorporates the following cities: Belgrade, Novi Sad, Subotica, Niš, Šabac, Kragujevac and Užice. Insurance companies: DUNAV OSIGURANJE Phone: 0800 386 286 http://www.dunav.com UNIQUA OSIGURANJE Phone: +381 11 20 24 100 http://www.uniqa.rs DELTA GENERALI OSIGURANJE Phone: +381 11 222 0 55 http://www.deltagenerali.rs DDOR NOVI SAD Phone: +381 11/3131 770, 3016 791, 2027 005, 2027 019 http://www.ddor.co.rs UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
FINANCIAL SUPPORT JoinEU‐SEE The scholarships for undergraduate, graduate, doctoral and post‐doctoral students and staff are financed by the European Commission. The scholarship will cover travel, insurance,possible tuition, living expenses and housing. More information: http://www.joineusee.eu/ Basileus Project The EMECW Basileus project consortium consists of 8 EU universities and 12 universities in the Western Balkans. Basileus provides funding for academic mobility from: The project is funded by the 'Erasmus Mundus External Cooperation Window Program of the European Commission, and is the first large‐scale mobility project for this region. More information: www.basileus.ugent.be/ Go East Go East is the program which supports studies of German students in East Europe. The goal of the initiative Go East is to invoke the interest of students and graduates to study in Central, East and South European countries and countries of the former Soviet Union. Within the scope of extra grant‐
in‐aid of the Go East program, students can apply for a grant and travel subsidy for:  study and research stay at partner universities in the region,  participation in scientific seminars (e.g. summer colleges) at partner universities in the region,  participation in language courses in the target countries UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
STUDENT AFFAIRS OFFICE Each study group has a departmental secretary through whom all the necessary information concerning the teaching staff, lecture schedules, exam timetables, the departments library and students status can be obtained.  Andragogy Department secretary: Marina Pavlović, M.A. Office: 667 Phone: +381 11 3206 266 Е‐mail: [email protected]  Archeology Department secretary: Risto Drašković Office: 414 Phone: +381 11 3206 220 Е‐mail: [email protected]  Ethnology and anthropology Department secretary: Milena Komarčić Office: 572 Phone: +381 11 3206 290 Е‐mail: [email protected]  Philosophy Department secretary: Ivana Vasović Office: 314 Phone: +381 11 3206 80 Е‐mail: [email protected]  History Department secretary: Jelena Paunović‐Štermenski, M.A. Office: 511 Phone: +381 11 3206 270 Е‐mail: [email protected]  Art history Department secretary: Zorica Šipka Office: 414 Phone: +381 11 3206 221 Е‐mail: [email protected]  Classics Department secretary: Miroslava Majher Office: sКN Phone: +381 11 2639 628 Е‐mail: [email protected] UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
STUDY FACILITIES Libraries Faculty of Philosophy’s library started forming in the second half of the XIX century and to date, comprises of more than 390,000 units of textual material. Each department has its own collection with an adjacent study room. 
Andragogy http://www.f.bg.ac.rs/andragogija/biblioteke 
Archeology http://www.f.bg.ac.rs/arheologija/biblioteke 
Ethnology and anthropology http://www.f.bg.ac.rs/etnologija_antropologija/biblioteke 
Philosophy http://www.f.bg.ac.rs/filozofija/biblioteke 
History http://www.f.bg.ac.rs/istorija/biblioteke 
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Seminar in the history of the old century http://www.f.bg.ac.rs/istorija/biblioteke/stari_vek Seminar for byzantology http://www.f.bg.ac.rs/istorija/biblioteke/seminar_za_vizantologiju 
Art history http://www.f.bg.ac.rs/istorija_umetnosti/biblioteke 
Classical studies http://www.f.bg.ac.rs/klasicne_nauke/biblioteke 
Pedagogy http://www.f.bg.ac.rs/pedagogija/biblioteke 
Psychology http://www.f.bg.ac.rs/psihologija/biblioteke  Sociology http://www.f.bg.ac.rs/sociologija/biblioteke Computers and internet The Faculty includes computer and internet facilities that are located on the first floor and are freely available to all students. In addition, most of the lecture halls are equipped with a computer and projector. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS Erasmus Mundus 2009‐2013 Erasmus Mundus is a cooperation and mobility programme in the field of higher education that aims to enhance the quality of European higher education and to promote dialogue and understanding between people and cultures through cooperation with Third‐Countries. In addition, it contributes to the development of human resources and the international cooperation capacity of Higher education institutions in Third Countries by increasing mobility between the European Union and these countries. The Erasmus Mundus programme provides support to: higher education institutions that wish to implement joint programmes at postgraduate level (Action 1) or to set‐up inter‐institutional cooperation partnerships between universities from Europe and targeted Third‐Countries (Action 2); individual students, researchers and university staff who wish to spend a study / research / teaching period in the context of one of the above mentioned joint programmes or cooperation partnerships (Action 1 and Action 2); any organization active in the field of higher education that wishes to develop projects aimed at enhancing the attractiveness, profile, visibility and image of European higher education worldwide (Action 3). Objectives Erasmus Mundus 2009‐2013 is a cooperation and mobility programme in the field of higher education for: the enhancement of quality in European higher education; the promotion of the European Union as a centre of excellence in learning around the world; the promotion of intercultural understanding through cooperation with Third Countries as well as for the development of Third Countries in the field of higher education. Erasmus Mundus 2009‐2013 continues and extends the scope of the activities already launched during the first phase (2004‐2008) of the programme. It now includes the Erasmus Mundus External Cooperation Window scheme, which was launched in 2006 as a complement to the original programme. In addition, the Programme integrates cooperation activities with industrialized Countries. Decision establishing the Erasmus Mundus 2009‐2013 action programme (December 2008): Actions: Erasmus Mundus 2009‐2013 is implemented through of the following actions: Action 1: Erasmus Mundus joint programmes of outstanding quality at masters (Action 1 A) and doctoral (Action 1 B) levels including scholarships/fellowships to participate in these programmes; Action 2: Erasmus Mundus Partnerships between European and Third Country higher education institutions including scholarships and fellowships for mobility at all academic levels; Action 3: Promotion of European higher education through projects to enhance the attractiveness of Europe as an educational destination and a centre of excellence at world level. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
The Programme Guide contains all the general information and the conditions on how to apply for funding. In addition, regular Calls for Proposals are published for the specific actions. Programme management The European Commission is responsible for the running of the Erasmus Mundus Programme 2009‐
2013. It manages the budget and sets priorities, targets and criteria for the Programme. Furthermore, it guides and monitors the general implementation, follow‐up and evaluation of the Programme at European level. The Education, Audiovisual and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA) is responsible for the implementation of the Erasmus Mundus Programme. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
PRACTICAL INFORMATIONS FOR MOBILE STUDENTS The International Relations Office provides useful information to students and teaching staff from partner institutions on the following: 
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University courses and their responsible committees; Accommodation, canteens, medical assistance, language courses; Partner universities and institutions, useful databases for students and teaching staff. For more information: Bojana Bursać Džalto, MA, Coordinator INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS OFFICE University of Belgrade – Faculty of Philosophy Čika Ljubina 18‐20, 11000 Belgrade, Serbia Old Building of the Faculty, 1st floor Phone: +381 11 328 11 55 Email: [email protected] UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
LANGUAGE COURSES THE INSTITUTE FOR FOREIGN LANGUAGES founded in 1953. is the oldest and largest institution of its kind in Serbia. Different languages are taught to children and adults. Serbian as a second language is also taught at the Institute. The Institute has developed its own methodology based on current trends in teaching and research. The Institute also publishes course books, dictionaries and other educational material for the offered courses. Eight foreign languages are taught at the Institute: English, German, French, Italian, Spanish and Serbian Foreign language courses are offered through regular and intensive courses. Serbian as a foreign language is also offered through regular and intensive courses. The Institute has schooled nearly 30,000 foreigners in the Serbian language. More information concerning Serbian language courses for foreigners can be obtained from the the Institute. Working hours 8:30 to 20:30 pm Phone +381 11 2625 427 Address: Gospodar Jovanova 35 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY "BOŽIDAR ADŽIJA” offers courses in foreign languages: English, German, Spanish, Italian, French, Greek, Dutch, Norwegian, Swedish and Russian. From November 2007. it has officially became the center for the internationally recognized exams of Trinity College, London. Foreign citizens often attend the Serbian language courses. Address: Radoslava Grujića 3; http://www.bozidaradzija.com; [email protected] ILIJA M. KOLARC FOUNDATION Serbian as a foreign language is offered through different courses. Address: Studentski trg 5 INLINGUA NOVI BEOGRAD Address: Sava Centar, Milentija Popovića 9, Novi Beograd; www.galindo.co.rs Phone: +381 11 311 45 68, 214 59 29 Fax +381 11 220 62 68 e‐mail: [email protected] JEZIČKI KUTAK If you happen to be one of those foreign enthusiasts living in Serbia and struggling with its language, feel free to contact them any time. You may think you`ll never get a grasp of our sounds and cases, but thea are optimists! Address: Birčaninova 37, II ulaz, IV sprat, Stan 16; http://www.jezickikutak.co.rs Phone: 011/2657‐881; Mobile: 060/ 3657‐881 e‐mail: [email protected] UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
INTERNSHIPS Internships are available as the Faculty of Philosophy and all its departments, maintain close cooperation and a mutual working relationship with an array of cultural institutions (e.g. museums, heritage foundations, archeological sites..) in Belgrade and throughout the country. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
SPORTS FACILITIES Within the Faculty of Philosophy premises, there is a gym accessible to students from all study groups, which is spacious, and serves the need for basketball, football, volleyball, handball and other indoor sports. In Belgrade proper there are around 1.000 sport objects that are equipped for many activities, at all competition levels. Stadiums FC "CRVENA ZVEZDA" STADIUM, Ljutice Bogdana 1, Phone: 3672‐134, www.fc‐redstar.net FC "PARTIZAN" STADIUM, Humska 1, Phone: 2648‐222, www.partizan.net FC "OBILIĆ" STADIUM, Gospodara Vučića 189, Phone: 380‐7426 www.fkobilic.com OMLADINSKI STADION, Mije Kovačevića 10, Phone: 2765‐425, www.ofkbeograd.net FC "RAD" STADIUM, Crnotravska bb, Phone: 2663‐631, www.fcrad.co.rs FC "RADNIČKI" STADIUM, Tošin bunar 190, Phone: 2699‐119 GRADSKI STADION, Zemun, Ugrinovačka 80, Phone: 2196‐057 ZEMUNELO, Mostarska 12, Zemun, Phone: 316‐4493 Sport Centres CITY CENTER FOR PHYSICAL CULTURE, Deligradska 27, Phone: 2658‐747, www.staridif.rs SRC "TAŠMAJDAN", Ilije Garašanina 26‐28, Phone: 3233‐048, www.tasmajdan.rs SRC "PIONIRSKI GRAD", Kneza Višeslava 27, Phone: 3542‐094 SRC "MILAN GALE MUŠKATIROVIĆ", Tadeuša Košćuška 63, Phone: 2182‐242 CFK "VRAČAR", Sjenička 1, Phone: 2452‐342 SC "BANЈICA", Crnotravska 4, Phone: 2667‐999 SC "VOŽDOVAC", Crnotravska 4, Phone: 2667‐780 CKS "ŠUMICE", Ustanička 125, Phone: 2886‐129, www.sumice.org.rs SC "ZVEZDARA", Vjekoslava Kovača 11, Phone: 2412‐353, www.scolimp.rs KSC "PINKI ‐ ZEMUN", Gradski park 2, Phone: 3771‐650, www.pinki‐zemun.co.rs SRC "KOŠUTNЈAK", Kneza Višeslava 72, Phone: 3555‐461 SRC "11. APRIL", Autoput 2, Novi Beograd, Phone: 2672‐939, www.scnovibeograd.co.rs BG SC KOVILOVO, Zrenjaninski put 170, Phone: 2075‐200, www.bgsck.org.rs SRC "KOLUBARA", Lazarevac, Slobodana Kozareva 1, Phone: 812‐0979 SKC "OBRENOVAC", Obrenovac, Kralja Aleksandra I 5, Phone: 8723‐052, www.obrenovac‐info.co.rs SRC "MLADENOVAC", Mladenovac, Bože Damjanovića 35, Phone: 823‐2822 Swimming Pools TAŠMAJDAN, Ilije Garašanina 26, Phone: 324‐0901 BANЈICA, Crnotravska 4, Phone: 2668‐700 MILAN GALE MUŠKATIROVIĆ, Tadeuša Košćućka 63, Phone: 2622‐866 11. APRIL, Novi Beograd, Autoput 2, Phone: 2672‐939 KOŠUTNЈAK, Kneza Višeslava 72, Phone: 3555‐461 OLIMP, Vjekoslava Kovača 11, Phone: 2412‐353 UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
EXTRA – MURAL AND LEASURE ACTIVITIES TIME Serbia is in the Central European Time Zone: GMT + 1 hours,(in winter), GMT + 2 during daylight saving time. When it is noon in Belgrade it is: 11:00 in London, 06:00 in New York, 21:00 in Sydney and 14:00 in Moscow. CLIMATE The climate of Belgrade is a moderate continental one, with four seasons. The annual mean air temperature is 11.70C. Autumn is longer than spring, with long, warm, sunny periods (the so‐called miholjsko leto, a Serbian 'Indian summer'). Winter is not excessively harsh, with an average of 21 days below zero. Spring is short and wet. Summer comes suddenly. January is the coldest month with a mean temperature of 0.10C while the warmest is June at 22.10C. Belgrade is characterised by a south‐easterly and easterly wind called the košava, which brings clear and dry weather with it. It most often blows in autumn and winter, for periods of 2 to 3 days, at a typical speed of 25 to 43 km/h. Belgrade sees precipitation on 137 days on average per year, 27 of which see snow. The most heaviest rainfall is in May and June, while February has the least. Most common are rains lasting one day. The average annual precipitation is 669.5 l/m2. The mean atmospheric pressure in Belgrade is 1001 mb and the mean relative air humidity is 69.5% MONEY The Serbian currency is the dinar (RSD). The first mention of a "Serbian dinar" dates back to 1214. Each dinar is divided into 100 paras, no longer in use, thus prices at shops are rounded off. Coins come in the following denominations: 1, 2, 5, 10 and 20 dinars. The banknotes come in denominations of 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, 1,000 and 5,000 dinars. You can change money in a bank or any of the exchange offices dotting the city (they are marked with the logo of the National Bank of Serbia). The differences in exchange rates are negligible. Most banks in Belgrade will change travellers cheques, American Express, Thomas Cook, VISA and Eurocheques. Western Union money transfers from abroad can be collected from the post office and most banks. Cards widely acceptable in Belgrade are VISA, VISA Electron, MasterCard, Eurocard, Maestro, Diners Club and local DinaCard POPULATION Serbia’s populationin 2002,excluding Kosovo and Metohija, came to 7,498,001. Belgrade’s in the same year was 1,576,124.The country’s ethnic make up then,again without considering Kosovo and Metohija, was: Serbs 82,86%, Hungarians 3,91%, Bosniaks 1,82%, Roma 1,44% and others 9,97%. The official language is Serbian, with Cyrillic as the official script. However the Latin script is also used just as much as Cyrillic script. RELIGION Orthodox Christianity is the major religion in Serbia. The Serbian Orthodox Church became autono‐
mous in 1219. Other important religious communities are those of Islam, Catholicism and Judaism. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
HOLLYDAYS 1‐2 January ‐ New Year’s Days 7 January ‐ Christmas (Orthodox) 15 February ‐ Statehood Day in Serbia 2‐5 April ‐ Easter (Orthodox, from Good Friday to second day of Easter) 1 May ‐ Labour Day 9 May ‐ Victory Day (Commemorative Day) CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS Cultural Centres: BELGRADE CULTURAL CENTRE, Knez Mihailova 6/I, Phone: 2621‐469, www.kcb.org.rs BELGRADE YOUTH CENTRE, Makedonska 22, Phone: 324‐8202, www.dob.co.rs CHILDREN'S CULTURAL CENTRE BELGRADE, Takovska 8, Phone: 324‐2011, www.dkcb.org.rs STUDENTS' CULTURAL CENTRE, Kralja Milana 48, Phone: 360‐2036, www.skc.co.rs REX, Jevrejska 16, 32‐84‐299, www.rex.b92.net Belgrade Cultural Centre French Cultural Centre
Foreign Cultural Centres: AMERICAN CORNER, Makedonska 22, Phone: 322‐7694, www.americancorners‐sam.net BRITISH COUNCIL, Terazije 8, Phone: 3023‐800, www.britishcouncil.org/serbia FRENCH CULTURAL CENTRE, Zmaj Jovina 11, Phone: 3023‐600, www.ccf.org.rs GOETHE INSTITUTE (GERMAN CULTURAL CENTRE), Knez Mihailova 50, Phone: 2622‐823, www.goethe.de/belgrad Goethe Institute (German Cultural Centre) Cervantes Institute (Spanish Cultural Centre)
CERVANTES INSTITUTE (SPANISH CULTURAL CENTRE), Čika Ljubina 19, Phone: 3034‐182, www.belgrado.cervantes.es ITALIAN CULTURAL INSTITUTE, Kneza Miloša 56, Phone: 3629‐435, www.iicbelgrado.esteri.it CANADIAN CULTURAL CENTRE, Kneza Miloša 75, Phone: 306‐3000 RUSSIAN CENTRE FOR SCIENCE AND CULTURE, Kraljice Natalije 33, Phone: 2642‐178, www.ruskidom.rs AUSTRIAN CULTURAL FORUM, Kneza Sime Markovića 2, Phone: 3031‐956, www.aussenministerium.at/belgradkf UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
IRANIAN CULTURAL CENTRE, Nake Spasić 3, Phone: 367‐2564, www.nur.org.rs CONFUCIUS INSTITUTE, Studentski trg 3, Phone: 3284‐595, http://konfucije.fil.bg.ac.rs Libraries: BELGRADE CITY LIBRARY, Knez Mihailova 56, Phone: 2024‐024, www.bgb.org.rs NATIONAL LIBRARY OF SERBIA, Skerlićeva 1, Phone: 245‐1242, www.nb.rs SVETOZAR MARKOVIĆ UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, Bul. kralja Aleksandra 71, Phone: 337‐0509, www.unilib.bg.ac.rs Belgrade City Library
Svetozar Marković University Library
Archives: ARCHIVES OF YUGOSLAVIA, Vase Pelagića 33, Phone: 3690‐252, www.arhivyu.gov.rs ARCHIVES OF SERBIA, Karnegijeva 2, Phone: 3370‐781, www.archives.org.rs HISTORICAL ARCHIVE OF BELGRADE, Palmira Toljatija 1, Phone: 2606‐336, www.arhiv‐beograda.org FILM ARCHIVES, Kneza Višeslava 88, Phone: 354‐9794, www.kinoteka.org.rs MUSEUMS OF CULTURE AND HISTORY NATIONAL MUSEUM Trg Republike 1a, Phone: 330‐6000, www.narodnimuzej.rs, (closed due to recontruction). The oldest museum in Serbia, founded in 1844. Has 290,000 catalogued articles in its collection. Collections: Prehistoric, Mediaeval, Later Serbian Art, Foreign Paintings. The most valuable item kept in the National Museum is the Miroslav Gospel ('Miroslavljevo jevanđelje') ‐ the oldest and most valuable Cyrillic manuscript, written around 1190. Entrance fee payable. The National Museum also comprises: Gallery of Frescoes, Cara Uroša 20, Phone: 2621‐491 (Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 13‐
20, Thursday 12‐20, Sunday 10‐14, Monday closed) Vuk and Dositej Museum, Gospodar Jevremova 21, Phone: 2625‐161 (Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 13.00‐20.00, Thursday 12.00‐20.00, Sunday 10.00‐14.00, Mondays closed). The Museum has two exhibits, one devoted to the great Serbian educationalist Dositej Obradović (1742‐
1811) and the other to the reformer of the Serbian language Vuk Stefanović Karadžić (1787‐1864). Entrance fee payable. Memorial Museum of Nadežda and Rastko Petrović, Ljube Stojanovića 25 UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
National Museum Ethnographic Museum ETHNOGRAPHIC MUSEUM Studentski trg 13, Phone: 3281‐888, www.etnomuzej.rs, (weekdays 10.00‐17.00, Sundays 9.00‐14.00, Mondays closed). The permanent exhibitions entitled Folk Art in Serbia comprises of a display of national costumes, carpets, business equipment, craftsmen's tools and furniture. The Museum possesses an extensive library and a hall for lectures and various cultural events. Entrance fee payable. The Ethnographic Museum also comprises: Manak's House, Gavrila Principa 5, Phone: 3036‐114 (Tuesday to Sunday 10.00‐17.00, Mondays closed) A collection of articles, costumes and jewellery of the peoples of Southern Serbia and part of Macedonia, collected by the painter and academician Hristofor Crnilović (1886‐1963). Entrance free. BELGRADE CITY MUSEUM Zmaj Jovina 1, Phone: 2630‐825, www.mgb.org.rs This contains collections of more 130,000 items, which are categorised in three sections (archaeology, history and art). The Museum has a Documents Centre and a Department for Conservation and Restoration. Owing to a shortage of space the Museum does not have a permanent display, but exhibitions are organised in regional museums and buildings bequeathed to the Museum, most frequently in Princess Ljubica's Residence. The Belgrade City Museum also comprises: Princess Ljubica's Residence, Kneza Sime Markovića 8, Phone: 2638‐264, (weekdays 10.00‐17.00, Saturdays and Sundays 10.00‐16.00, Mondays closed). The current internal decor of the Residence show the appearance and interior decor of 19th century Belgrade houses. Entrance fee payable. Belgrade City Museum
Zemun Home Museum
ZEMUN HOME MUSEUM Zemun, Glavna 9, Phone: 3165‐234, (weekdays 09.00‐16.00, Saturdays and Sundays 08.00‐15.00, Mondays closed). The permanent display shows the history of Zemun, once a separate city, from prehistoric times to the present day. Entrance fee payable. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
Legacies Belgrade City Museum administers 21 bequests which have been left to the City of Belgrade by well‐
known artists THE MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART Novi Beograd, Ušće bb, Phone: 3115‐713, www.msub.org, (weekdays 10‐18, Tuesdays closed) The Museum houses more than 35,000 paintings and sculptures by Yugoslav artists from 1900 to today. The museum's permanent display depicts the development of fine arts in the 20th century, while putting on exhibitions of domestic and foreign contemporary art and issuing related publications. Entrance fee payable. MUSEUM OF AFRICAN ART Andre Nikolića 14, Phone: 2651‐654, www.africanmuseumbelgrade.org (daily 10‐18, Sundays 10‐16) The museum's collection consists of over 1,700 items made of wood, clay, bronze, textiles and a separate collection of musical instruments from East Africa. The museum was bequeathed by Veda and Zdravko Pečar. Entrance fee payable. THE MUSEUM OF APPLIED ART Vuka Karadžića 18, Phone: 2626‐494, www.mpu.rs, (Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays 10.00‐
17.00, Thursdays 12.00‐20.00, Sundays 10.00‐14.00, Mondays closed) The permanent display shows the development of applied art, artistic craftsmanship, book‐ binding and applied graphics in Serbia from ancient times up to today. The Museum of Applied Art Serbian Historical Museum SERBIAN HISTORICAL MUSEUM Trg Nikole Pašića 11 Phone: 328‐7242, 2187‐360, 2637‐753, www.imus.org.rs There are about 35,500 items and collections from the fields of archaeology, ethnology, numismatics, fine and applied arts, military decorations, seals, sign boards, weapons and military equipment, manuscripts, personal items, photographs and archive material. Its main purpose is the collection of material about the First Serbian Uprising of 1804 and it has a rich collection of personal belongings of Karađorde, the leader of the uprising. Owing to a shortage of space, the Museum's displays are housed in the Residence of Prince Miloš. The following also functions as part of the Museum: Prince Miloš's Residence, Rakovički put 2, Phone: 2660‐422, (weekdays, Saturday and Sunday 10.00‐
17.00, Mondays closed). The permanent Serbian Revolution of 1804 exhibition contains authentic documents, personal effects, weapons, flags and other items belonging to Karađorđe, Miloš and other insurgents. Entrance fee payable. ( 01.10.‐01.04 open 11‐16h, 01.04.‐01.10. open 10‐17h) UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
THE SERBIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH MUSEUM Kralja Petra I 5, Phone: 3282‐588, www.spc.rs, (weekdays 08.00‐15.00, Saturdays 09.00‐12.00, Sundays 11.00‐13.00). The exhibits on display in the museum show the development of the Serbian Orthodox Church, ecclesiastical art and culture since the beginning of the Church through documents, church items and works of art. Entrance free. EDUCATIONAL MUSEUM Uzun Mirkova 14, Phone: 2627‐538, www.pedagoskimuzej.org.rs, (Tuesday to Friday 10.00‐17.00, Saturdays and Sundays 10.00‐15.00, Mondays closed). The museum houses a collection of old textbooks, educational literature, journals and documents from the 18th century to the present day. Entrance fee payable. JEWISH HISTORICAL MUSEUM Kralja Petra I 71a, Phone: 2622‐634, www.jimbeograd.org, (weekdays 10.00‐14.00, Saturdays and Sundays closed). The exhibits give an insight into the life of the Jews from the time of their arrival in this part of the world, the social, economic and cultural trends, and especially about their suffering during the Second World War and the part played by Jews in the People's Liberation Struggle, It was opened in 1948/9 as the Museum and Legal section of the Association of Jewish Communities. Entrance free. BELGRADE FORTRESS MUSEUM Upper Town, by the Clock Tower, Phone: 328‐4317, www.beogradskatvrdjava.rs, (every day 09.00‐21.00). The permanent display comprises models of the Fortress (15th and 16th century), and a chronological representation by means of texts, plans, and builders tools and weapons. Entrance fee payable. MILITARY MUSEUM Kalemegdan bb, Phone: 3343‐441, www.muzej.mod.gov.rs, (weekdays, Saturdays and Sundays 10.00‐
17.00, Mondays closed). Founded 1878. Houses more than 40,000 exhibits illustrating military and historic events in Serbia from ancient times up to the end of the Second World War. Entrance fee payable. MUSEUM OF THE HISTORY OF YUGOSLAVIA Botićeva 6, Phone: 3671 485, 3398 532, www.mij.rs Museum of the History of Yugoslavia was founded in 1996. the merger of the Memorial Center "Josip Broz Tito” and the Museum of the Revolution of nations and nationalities of Yugoslavia. Their fund includes more than 200,000 artifacts that illustrate the history of the 20th Yugoslav century, with special emphasis on the life and work of Josip Broz Tito. The Museum of History of Yugoslavia are: "25th Museum May ",Old Museum and" House of Flowers. " Based on preliminary solutions architect Mike Jankovic "Museum '25. MAY 'is specifically built for the museum and gift the city of Belgrade for the seventieth birthday of Tito ‐ was officially opened 25th May 1962nd year. The total building area is 3480 m2 exhibition space on the first floor (1600 m2). Until 1982. the Museum were exhibited, stored, processed and studied by the gifts received Josip Broz in the country and abroad, and its primary feature was a permanent collection of relay setting. THE MUSEUM OF THE YUGOSLAV FILM ARCHIVE Kosovska 11, Phone: 3248‐250, www.kinoteka.org.rs, (each day 10.00‐23.00, at weekends one hour before screenings). The museum collects material relating to the development of world cinematography, and especially the development of Yugoslav film. Visits can only be organised during film screenings. Entrance fee payable. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
NIKOLA TESLA MUSEUM Krunska 51, Phone: 2433‐886, www.tesla‐museum.org, (weekdays 10‐18, Saturdays and Sundays 10.00‐13.00, Mondays closed). The museum is the guardian of all the personal effects and the urn and ashes of the scientist and inventor Nikola Tesla (1856‐1943). The exhibition in two halls is devoted to his life and his other inventions. Entrance fee payable. IVO ANDRIĆ MUSEUM Andrićev venac 8/I, Phone: 3238‐397, www.ivoandric.org.rs, (Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays 10.00‐17.00, Saturdays 09.00‐16‐00, Sundays and Wednesdays closed). It is housed in the flat where the writer and Nobel Prize winner Ivo Andrić lived and worked (1892‐
1975). Entrance fee payable. AUTOMOBILE MUSEUM Majke Jevrosime 30, Phone: 3034‐625,(every day from 11.00 to 19.00). The display consists of vintage cars, collected by Bratislav Petković. Theatrical performances are held in the Museum once a week. There are around 40 old‐timers on permanent display,part of acollectionowned by Bratislav Petkovic. The museum is appropriaPhoney housed in the first public garage in the city, which was built in 1929. The oldest automobile is a Marot‐Gardon from 1897. In addition totheold‐timers (all in workingorder), the museum features a large collection of racing motorcycles, photographs, equipment and a souvenir shop. You are not allowed to take pictures. Entrance fee payable. MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Skenderbegova 51, Phone: 303‐7850, www.muzejnt.rs, (08.30–16.30, except Saturdays and Sundays) The museum is involved in research into and the presentation of serbian science and technology. The museum contains 20 collections which preserve part of the scientific and technological heritage of Serbia. Entrance free. THE AIRFORCE MUSEUM Surčin, Nikola Tesla Airport, Phone: 2670‐992,(summer: 08.30‐18.30, winter: 09‐15, Mondays closed) 60 planes, helicopters and gliders, examples of the best‐known international and Yugoslav models are on display. The permanent exhibition shows the achievements of the Yugoslav aircraft industry and airport construction. Entrance fee payable. The Airforce Museum Natural History Museum NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM Njegoševa 51, Phone: 344‐2265, www.nhmbeo.rs, (winter: 10‐16, Mondays closed; summer: Every day 10.00 ‐21.00). Opened in 1895, it contains about 1,500,000 items in separate collections of minerals, rocks, hunting trophies, paleontology, zoology and botany. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
The following also functions as part of the Museum: The Gallery of the Natural History Museum, Mali Kalemegdan 5, Phone: 3284‐317. Specimens of living and inanimate objects (animals, birds, minerals) as well as photos and pictures by prominent nature artists are on display. Entrance fee payable. RAILWAY MUSEUM Nemanjina 6, Phone: 3610‐334, www.zeleznicesrbije.com, (08.00‐16.00, Saturdays and Sundays closed, except for pre‐arranged group visits). The permanent display in the museum shows the history of the emergence of the railway throughout the world. The main exhibit is the history of the development of the railway in Serbia from 1884. It has a library with 28,000 technical books. Entrance free. From 6pm to 2am, over 70 cultural institutions will open their doors to visitors, who can view permanent and temporary exhibitions, as well as numerous concerts, performances and workshops all with a single ticket. To further increase the user‐friendliness of the event, the entire city will be divided into zones, making it easier to plan your route and be able to take in everything you'd like to see. For more info visit www.nocmuzeja.rs. THEATRES ATELJE 212 Svetogorska 21, Phone: 324‐7342, www.aPhoneje212.rs, (plays by contemporary domestic and foreign writers in striking adaptations) Atelje 212 Belgrade Drama Theatre
BELGRADE DRAMA THEATRE Mileševska 64a, Phone: 2433‐686, www.bdp.rs, (classical and avant‐garde dramatic works) BELGRADE PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Studentski trg 11, Phone: 328 29 77, www.bgf.co.rs BITEF THEATRE Skver Mire Trailović 1, Phone: 322‐0608, www.bitef.rs, (alternative theatre projects, modelled on the festival of the same name) BOŠKO BUHA Trg Republike 3, Phone: 2632‐855, www.buha‐theater.com, (children's theatre staging plays by domestic writers and adaptations, which also has an evening performance for adults) UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
DADOV Desanke Maksimović 6/I, Phone: 324‐3643, www.dadov.rs,(youth and alternative theatre) DUŠKO RADOVIĆ Aberdareva 1, Phone: 323‐2072, www.malopozoriste.co.rs, (children's theatre classical and puppet, and an evening adult performance of satirical plays) YUGOSLAV DRAMA THEATRE Kralja Milana 50, Phone: 306‐1900, www.jdp.co.rs, (imaginative interpretations of classical and newer works by domestic and world playwrights) Yugoslav Drama Theatre National Theatre
NATIONAL THEATRE Francuska 3, Phone: 3281‐333, www.narodnopozoriste.co.rs, (classical repertoire, as befits an institution of national importance; besides the Drama Company there is also an Opera and a Ballet Company) MADLENIANUM ‐ OPERA AND THEATRE Zemun, Glavna 32, Phone: 316‐2533, www.madlenianum.rs, (chamber opera and specific drama projects) PINOKIO Karađorđeva 9, Zemun, Phone: 2691‐715, www.ptpinokio.com, (children's puppet theatre) THEATRE ON TERAZIJE Terazije 29, Phone: 330‐2650, www.pozoristeterazije.com, (musicals and comedies) PUŽ Radoslava Grujića 21, Phone: 2438‐036, www.pozoristancepuz.com, (children's multimedia theatre) SLAVIJA Svetog Save 16, Phone: 2436‐995, www.pozoristeslavija.co.rs, (contemporary works by domestic writers, with lighter "showbiz" content) ZVEZDARA THEATRE Milana Rakića 38, Phone: 241‐9664, www.zvezdarateatar.rs, (thought‐provoking texts by domestic writers, a large number of cult productions, especially those from the pen of the greatest living Serbian comedy writer Dušan Kovačević) UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
ART GALERIES O3ONE GALLERY Andrićev venac 12, Phone: 323‐8789, www.o3.co.rs, (weekdays and Saturdays 10.00‐20.00, Sundays closed) KULTURNI CENTAR BEOGRADA Likovna galerija, Knez Mihailova 6, Phone: 2622‐926, www.kcb.org.rs GALLERY "ARTGET" Trg Republike 5/I, Phone: 2622‐926, (12.00‐20.00, Mondays closed) GRAFIČKI KOLEKTIV GALLERY Obilićev venac 27, Phone: 2627‐785, www.grafickikolektiv.org, (weekdays 11.00‐20.00, Saturdays 10.00‐16.00, Sundays closed) DOB GALLERY Makedonska 22, Phone: 322‐5453, www.dob.rs, (weekdays and Saturdays 11.00‐21.00, Sundays 12.00‐18.00, Mondays closed) SANU GALLERY Knez Mihailova 35, Phone: 3342‐400, www.sanu.ac.rs, (Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays 10.00‐
20.00. Thursdays 10.00‐16.00. Mondays and Sundays closed) SKC GALLERY Kralja Milana 48, Phone: 2688‐468, www.skc.org.rs, (weekdays 10.0‐17.00, Saturdays 10.00‐14.00, Sundays closed) SULUJ GALLERY Terazije 26/II, Phone: 2685‐780, www.galerijasuluj.org.rs, (weekdays 10.0‐17.00, Saturdays 10.00‐
14.00, Sundays closed) ULUS GALLERY Knez Mihailova 37, Phone: 2623‐128, www.ulus‐art.org, (weekdays 10.0‐20.00 Saturdays 09.00‐16.00, Sundays closed) ILIJA M. KOLARAC FOUNDATION GALLERY Studentski trg 5, Phone: 2185‐794, www.kolarac.rs (10.00‐20.00, Mondays closed) SALON OF THE MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART Pariska 14, Phone: 2630‐940, www.msub.org.rs, (weekdays 12.00‐20.00, Tuesdays closed) THE CVIJETA ZUZORIĆ ART PAVILION Mali Kalemegdan 1, Phone: 2621‐585, www.ulus‐art.org NEW MOMENT GALLERY Hilandarska 14, Phone: 322‐9992, www.newmoment.com, Weekdays 09.00‐17.00) UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
PROGRES GALLERY Zmaj Jovina 10, Phone: 218‐2626, www.progres.co.rs, (weekdays 10.0‐21.00, Saturdays 10.00‐16.00, Sundays closed) STARA KAPETANIJA GALLERY Zemun, Kej oslobođenja 8, Phone: 2612‐023, (Tuesday to Sunday 10.00‐14.00, 18.00‐21.00) SUPERSPACE GALLERY Karađorđeva 2, Beton hala, Phone: 303‐7172 SINGIDUNUM GALLERY Knez Mihailova 40, Phone: 185‐323, www.ulupuds.rs, (weekdays 09.00‐20.00, Saturdays 09.00‐15.00, Sundays closed) CINEMAS First film projection in Serbia was in 1896., five months after first projection in Paris and it was happened in „kafana“ „Zlatni krst“(Golden cross), today named „Dušanov grad“. First cinema was established in 1906. In Serbia foreign films are not dubbed into Serbian, so you can watch them with the original soundtrack. There is a list of some cinemas in Belgrade: AKADEMIJA 28 , Nemanjina 28, Phone: 361 60 20 DKC, Kolarceva 6, Phone: 262 11 74 DOM SINDIKATA, Trg Nikole Pašica 5, Phone: 323 48 49 KOLOSEJ , Ušce shopping center, Phone: 285 44 95 MUSEUM ART CINEMA , Uzun Mirkova 2, Phone: 328 18 88 MUSEUM OF YUGOSLAV FILM ARCHIVES , Kosovska 11, Phone: 324 82 50 PALAS ŠUMADIJA, Turgenjevljeva 5, Phone: 355 54 65 RODA CINEPLEX, Požeška 83a, Phone: 254 52 60 STER CINEPLEX, Jurija Gagarina 16 (Delta City), Phone: 220 34 00 TUCKWOOD CINEPLEX , Kneza Miloša 7, Phone: 323 65 17 ZVEZDA, Terazije 40, Phone: 268 73 20 REX, Jevrejska 16, Phone: 328454, www.rex.b92.net WHAT TO SEE BELGRADE FORTRESS Located on a hill overlooking the confluence of the Sava River and the Danube. The Romans were the first to build a fort (castrum) on this site and in the late 1st century AD, it became the headquarters of the IV Flavian Legion. Over the centuries of sieges, battles and conquests, the fortress was repeatedly razed to the ground, rebuilt and restructured. It took on its present shape round the end of the 18th century, but again, the wars that followed destroyed nearly all the buildings. The Belgrade Fortress UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
consists of Upper Town,Lower Townand and Kalemegdan Park. Kalemegdan Park was created as late as the 19th century on a plateau in front of the fortress, which was cleared for centuries to allow for an unobstructed view of the advancing enemy. The park is popular because of its many shaded benches, randomsculptures,anartpavilion,zoo,amusementparkand souvenir vendors. It is a favourite haunt for chess players, squirrels and couples in love. Most of the preserved fortress ramparts and gates are located in the Upper Town, as well as the Military Museum, St. Petka and Ružica churches, Roman Well (an intriguing building whose eerie waters have claimed many lives) and the symbol of Belgrade ‐ Pobednik (The Victor). The plateau with the statue of Pobednik offers stunningviews overtherivers and incredible sunsets. The Lower Town on the banks of the Danube was the main city centre in the Middle Ages. It was surrounded by walls and had a port. Only a few buildings remain today: Kula Nebojša (Daredevil Tower) from 1460, the Turkish Bath from the 18th century (which today houses a planetarium) and the Gate of Carl VI from 1736. No admission fee. Open 24 hours a day. KNEZ MIHAILOVA STREET Knez Mihailova Street is the main promenade and shopping zone. A pedestrian area, it stretches between Terazije and Kalemegdan Park. It is named after Prince Mihailo Obrenovic, the most enlightened ruler of modern Serbia and the younger son of Prince Miloš. He came to the throne after his father’s death in 1860 and was assassinated during a stroll through Košutnjak Park in 1868. Buildings and mansions erected in the late 19th century adorn the street. REPUBLIC SQUARE The main city square which features the National Theatre (completed in 1869), the National Museum and a monument to Prince Mihailo, which was erected in 1882. The area is popular with Belgraders as a meeting point. It was once the location of the infamous Stambol Gate, which was the main entrance to the Belgrade Fortress. Today this square hosts concerts, demonstrations and various other events. DORĆOL After the Belgrade Fortress, Dorćol is the oldest part of Belgrade. It once covered a small part of the Danube town directly by the crossroads formed by the streets of Cara Dušana (Vidinski sokak) and Kralja Petra (Dubrovačka). This is how it got its name, from the Turkish word "dörtyol" which literally means "the place where four roads cross". Over the course of time the name was applied to the whole area from Students' Square to the Danube and from Skadarlija to Little Kalemegdan. The oldest town house that has been preserved is the one dating from 1724 at Cara Dušana 10, while the most important buildings from the 19th century are the Museum of Vuk and Dositej, St Sava's House (Dom Svetog Save), the Bayrakli Mosque (Bajrakli džamija), the Church of Aleksandar Nevski (crkva Aleksandra Nevskog), as well as the building of the Pedagogical Academy (today the Pedagogical Museum). UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
Dorćol was once the home of Turks, Austrians, Jews, Greeks, Cincars and natives of Dubrovnik as well as Serbs. In the 19th century the Jewish quarter was located between the present‐day streets of Tadeusa Košćuška, Braće Baruh and Dunavska. The Turkish quarter with its Zerek (a word of Arabic origin meaning "uphill") straggled around the crossroads formed by what are now known as the streets of Cara Dušana and Kralja Petra. It was inhabited by the most influential Turks. Their houses were hidden by spacious gardens. From 1806 onward, after Belgrade was liberated, the most well‐
known leaders of the uprising lived here.Dorćol is now mainly a residential area and a favourite place for lovers of the river to walk. The Quay on the banks of the Danube next to the Sports Centre is especially popular. Strahinjića Bana street with its array of cafés and restaurants is a popular place for evening entertainment. SKADARLIJA Skadarlija ‐ Skadarska Street dates from the late 19th century. This steep cobbled area is dotted with famous Belgrade taverns: Dva jelena (The Two Deers), Tri šešira (The Three Hats), Dva bela goluba (The Two White Pigeons), Zlatni bokal (The Golden Jug), Ima dana (There’s Time), Šešir moj (This Hat of Mine), galleries, antiques and souvenir shops. In the early 20th century, it became a hub for the arts and artists in Belgrade, a bohemian quarter drawing poets, journalists, painters, and actors. Today, its guests are mostly tourists whose presence accounts for the higher prices and removal of many authentic Serbian dishes from the menus. The evening is the best time for a visit, when live traditional Serbian music spills from all tavern doors. THE ČUKUR FOUNTAIN (ČUKUR ČESMA) Address: Dobračina 42 In 1862 the murder of a young boy at the Čukur Fountain lead to fighting between Serbs and Turks, which was followed by artillery bombardment of the town by the Turkish army. A monument to mark the event was erected on the site in 1931. The Čukur Fountain Kosančićev venac
KOSANČIĆEV VENAC One of the few preserved old parts of the town is Kosančićev venac which is located in the southwest of Old Belgrade on a mound facing the Sava River. Back in the middle ages, a Serbian settlement began to develop here with its own church and graveyard. At the beginning of the 19th century this part became the heart of the town from and around which the wider area of Belgrade grew. Today only a few buildings and other features remain which preserve the spirit of old Belgrade. Kosančićev venac, with its cobblestone street, courtyards and buildings snuggling amongst the concrete edifices of a newer age, has preserved a part of the long‐gone atmosphere. For this reason it is often used as a location for historical films. In it are the Rectorate of the University of Arts in Belgrade, the Commercial Gallery of Belgrade ("Prodajna galerija "Beograd"), as well as the remains of what was once the National Library, which was demolished in the air‐raids of 6th April 1941. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
STUDENTS SQUARE ( STUDENTSKI TRG) On the site of today's Students' Square there was once a ploughed field with Turkish gravestones. In the second half of the 19th century it was dug up and levelled, and the Great Market (Velika pijaca) was opened on the site, which was overshadowed by the then‐newly erected Captain Miša's Building (Kapetan Mišino zdanje), with its light coloured façade and reddish decorations and motives around the windows and doors. When Belgrade fell into Serbian hands, the site of what had once been a market was cleared and levelled to make way for a park. THE UNIVERSITY PARK During Turkish rule the Turks had a cemetery on this spot, but it was removed in the mid‐19th century. Later on, the largest and most well‐known market place was created on part of what is now a park. Emilijan Josimović, the first Serbian town planner, felt that the site demanded something more aesthetically pleasing than just a market and so after 1869, when work on building regulations began, he reduced the size of the Great Market by a half and converted the remainder into a park. The park began to take on a formal shape at the end of the 19th century, when the monument to Josif Pančić was unveiled, and it assumed its final appearance during the 1930s when the monument to Dositej Obradović was re‐sited from Kalemegdan and the present Baroque fence was erected. TERAZIJE SQUARE The site of today's Terazije Square was just marsh and open fields outside the city ramparts right up to the 1830s. Terazije got its name from the towers that distributed water from above, which were called water scales ('terazi') by the Turks. The intensive construction of Terazije began in 1860 when the water tower was replaced by the Terazije Fountain (Terazijska česma) in memory of Prince Miloš Obrenović. THE TERAZIJE FOUNTAIN (TERAZIJSKA ČESMA) This was erected in 1860 during the second reign of Miloš Obrenović and is the work of an Italian master. In 1911 it was moved to Topčider and placed at the entrance to the Topčider Church (Topčiderska crkva), but was returned to Terazije in 1975 where it now remains as a monument and fountain. The Terazije Fountain Nikola Pašić Square NIKOLA PAŠIĆ SQUARE (TRG NIKOLE PAŠIĆA) Nikola Pašić Square is located between Terazije, Bulevar kralja Aleksandra and Dečanska, and is the newest of the Belgrade squares. It was built in 1953 when the fountain was installed. In the first half of the 19th century this was an empty field which was dissected by the Constantinople highway. This part of the road was gradually turned into the street which was initially called Sokače kod "Zlatnog topa" ("Alley by the 'Golden Cannon'") after the nearby inn) and then Markova ulica. Not far from where the Federal Assembly now stands, at the top of Vlajkovićeva street, was one of the largest Turkish mosques, the Batal Mosque (Batal‐džamija), which was demolished in 1869. The planned development of the Square began after the Second World War, when the old buildings were demolished, the tram terminus relocated, a fountain installed and the fences around the former UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
Palace Garden and the Federal Assembly removed and a large number of new buildings constructed, including the Trade Union House (Dom sindikata) and the building of the City Administration. This square was for a long time known as Marx and Engels Square (Trg Marksa i Engelsa). Monument to Nikola Pašić (Spomenik Nikoli Pašiću) This was unveiled in 1998 on the square which bears the name of this great Serbian statesman. It is the work of the sculptor Zoran Ivanović. SLAVIJA SQUARE Slavija is not just the name of the square but a title that signifies a part of Belgrade, a space between Kralja Milana, Beogradska, Makenzijeva, Svetosavska, Bulevar oslobođenja, Deligradska and Nemanjina. All these seven streets meet at Slavija Square and make it a main traffic junction. This roundabout, which vehicles approach from all directions, is a real test for inexperienced drivers. Until the 1880's this square was just a muddy pond where the people of Belgrade used to hunt wild duck. When a Scotsman Francis Mackenzie, a well‐known businessman, bought the large plot of land above the square and split it up to sell it, the square began to take shape. For a time the square was named after Dimitrije Tucović, a distinguished leader in the Serbian socialist movement, whose bust stands in the middle of the square. On the square are the hotels Slavija and Slavija Lux and the Jat Airways terminal. BOTANIC GARDEN Address: Takovska 43, Phone: 3244‐847, 3244‐498, The Botanic Garden is open for visitors from 1st May to 1st November from 09.00 to 19.00. The Jevremovac Botanic Garden is a department of the Faculty of Biology of Belgrade University. It was opened in 1874 by the Ministry of Education of the Kingdom of Serbia, at the suggestion of Josif Pančić, who was also its first curator. In 1889 King Milan Obrenović presented his estate (which he had inherited from his grandfather Jevrem) to the Belgrade University to be used as a Botanic garden, on condition that it be called Jevremovac. It is still in the same place today under the same name. The Botanic Garden stretches over approximately 5 hectares, and contains more than 250 species of trees and shrubs, domestic, European and exotic plants growing out in the open, and the total plant stock today is made up of about 500 trees, shrubs and other plants. Apart from the outdoor beds, the Botanic Garden also contains a greenhouse and the offices of the Institute of Botany (administration department, herbarium, library, lecture hall, laboratories. A special attraction of the Botanic Garden is the Japanese Garden. The Greenhouse, which was erected in 1892, covers an area of almost 500m2. At the time that it was built it was one of the largest and most beautiful greenhouses in this part of Europe. Numerous species of tropical and subtropical plants are grown in the Greenhouse of which the most significant are: Phoenix Canariensis, Chamaerops Humilis and Cereus Peruvinianus.The Herbarium houses a rich collection of plants from the Balkans and all over Europe amounting to 120,000 herbarium sheets and over 300,000 dried specimens. The Library is one of the oldest and most extensive in this part of the world. Apart from 200 scientific and professional journals it contains more than 6,000 books. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
VINČA The Vinča suburb is about 14 kilometres (9 miles) from Belgrade on the Belgrade‐Smederevo road and is widely renowned for its sites of exceptional archaeological interest. The prehistoric site of Belo brdo is right on the banks of the Danube and is a site known internationally for the remains of a large Neolithic settlement found there, in a cultural layer 10.5 m (34.5 ft) deep and covering an area of nearly 10 hectares (25 acres). During the excavations, which were begun in 1908 by Dr Miloje Vasić of the Faculy of Philosophy, Belgrade University, a large number of dwellings were unearthed, along with the remains of the material culture of prehistoric man. Each of the layers that have accumulated, and which mark the individual phases of life in Vinča (covering the period from about 4500 BC to 3200 BC) contains a veritable treasure trove of the most diverse artefacts: tools and weapons of stone and bone, everyday domestic vessels, richly decorated ritual vases, a large quantity of figurines in the shape of humans and animals in exceptionally striking style, jewellery of various rare types and expensive materials and countless other articles and works of art produced at Vinča itself or brought in from distant parts ‐ from Central Europe, the lower Danube region and the Mediterranean. The articles unearthed can now be viewed in the National Museum, Belgrade City Museum (Muzej grada Beograda) and in the Vinča Collection at the Faculty of Philosophy. Around the year 4000 BC the Vinča culture covered an area larger than that of any Neolithic culture in Europe. Individual settlements were large both in size and population, not only larger than all other Neolithic settlements of the same period, but also larger than the first towns which sprang up considerably later in Mesopotamia, the Aegean and Egypt. The Vinča culture had reached its peak of development by 3800 BC and continued until the emergence of societies that developed new economic and social relationships based on animal husbandry and copper and gold smelting.The Belo brdo archaeological site is open throughout the year for organised visits, and the Belgrade Tourist Organization organises regular tours. BULEVAR KRALJA ALEKSANDRA In the middle of the 18th century the Constantinople highway ran where the Bulevar Kralja Aleksandra now is. Little by little, the highway became a street which was originally called Sokače kod Zlatnog topa. Later on, the name was changed to Markova street, and after 1834 it was given the name Fišeklija ('fišek' ‐ paper‐twist), after the wooden shops selling twists of gunpowder. At the end of the 19th century it became Kralja Aleksandra Obrenovića, and after the Second World War Bulevar oslobođenja and Bulevar revolucije until finally, at the beginning of the 21st century, the old name of Bulevar kralja Aleksandra was restored. When Belgrade people talk about the 'Bulevar', they mean this street, which is also the longest street in the city. On this street are the Faculty of Law, School of Electrical Engineering, Faculty of Architecture and the Faculty of Civil Engineering as well as the University Library. MONUMENT TO NIKOLA TESLA Address: Bulevar kralja Aleksandra 73) The monument was erected in 1961 in memory of the great scientist of Serbian origin, one of the most important inventors in the field of electrical engineering and physics. It is the work of the sculptor Fran Kršinić. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
Monument to Nikola Tesla
Monument to Vuk Karadžić MONUMENT TO VUK KARADŽIĆ (corner of Ruzveltova and Bulevar kralja Aleksandra) This monument to the great reformer of Serbian orthography and language was erected in 1937 and is the work of the sculptor Đorđe Jovanovič. MONUMENT TO SVETOZAR MARKOVIĆ Address: Bulevar kralja Aleksandra 71 The monument was erected in 1946 to the founder of socialism in Serbia and is the work of the sculptor Stevan Bodnarov. TAŠMAJDAN This place was for centuries used as a quarry, and this is the origin of its name (from Turkish 'taş' ‐ stone, and 'majdan' ‐ a place where stone is quarried) The prehistoric inhabitants of Belgrade as they dug out their caves deep in the Tašmajdan cliff formed catacombs and stone galleries with regularly spaced tunnels. From time to time, tours of this unique Belgrade underworld are organised. This was once the site of a Roman necropolis, and it was also used as a Turkish cemetery until the end of the 19th century. On the 30th November 1830 the Sultan's edict ('hatiserif') relating to the internal independence of Serbia was read out in Tašmajdan. Tašmajdan Park as it is today was laid out in the first years after the Second World War. Today on Tašmajdan or around it are the Church of Saint Mark (crkva Svetog Marka) (a new building erected in 1931‐36) the Russian Church (Ruska crkva) (1924), the Main Post Office, Tašmajdan Sports Centre, the Hotels Taš and Metropol, the Madera bar, the building of Radio Television of Serbia (of which the main section was hit during the NATO bombing) and a children's amusement park. VRAČAR The name Vračar and Vračarsko polje (Vračar Field) appear for the first time in 1492 in the Turkish plan for the conquest of Belgrade. At the order of the Turkish Vizier Sinan Pascha, the remains of Saint Sava, the first Archbishop, were burned at Vračar on 27th April 1594 (old calendar), thereby defining Vračar as the future centre of Serbian spirituality. The Cathedral of Saint Sava (Hram Svetog Save) has now been erected on this site. During the First Serbian Uprising in 1806, Karađorđe's insurgents defeated the Turks in Vračarsko polje. That same year the Codex of Prota Mateja Nenadović, the first written law in insurrectionist Serbia, was promulgated. In the 19th century Vračar was split into east and west Vračar, the boundary being what is now Kralja Milana street. During the 1880's this was an outer suburb of Belgrade. Today Vračar is the most heavily populated municipality in Belgrade and an elite residential area. Its boundaries are defined by three boulevards: Bulevar kralja Aleksandra, Bulevar oslobođenja and Južni bulevar. The National Library of Serbia, the Nikola Tesla Museum and the Belgrade Drama Theatre are all in Vračar. A special feature of Vračar is the local bars, although they are gradually disappearing. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
MONUMENT TO KARAĐORĐE (VRAČARSKI PLATO) This was unveiled in 1985 in memory of Đorđe Petrović Karađorđe, leader of the First Serbian Uprising, on the site of his camp from where the insurgents set out in 1806 to capture Belgrade. It is the work of the sculptor Sreten Stojanović. MONUMENT TO THE LIBERATORS OF BELGRADE 1806 (KARAĐORĐEV PARK) This first public monument in Belgrade was erected in 1848. ZEMUN Once a separate town, Zemun has since 1945 been a municipality within the city of Belgrade. As far back as the Neolithic Age, men built settlements here, taking advantage of its favourable position on the banks of the Danube and Sava. During the 3rd century BC this area was settled by a Celtic tribe known as the Scordisci who called it Taurunum. With the arrival of the Slavs the name of Zemun first appears, after the sunken earth houses (zemunice) that the first inhabitants of this settlement lived in. The history of Zemun as a town in the modern sense of the word begins in 1717 with the arrival of the Austrians and its inclusion in the Hapsburg Monarchy. It became an important defence against the Turks and developed as an economic and trading centre at the border of the empire. This strengthened the position of Zemun as a cultural centre, and had an especially favourable influence on the Serbs who were then under Turkish rule. By 1910 the town numbered 17,000 inhabitants. The majority were involved in agriculture, while a quarter were employed as craftsmen and factory workers. Around 1920, Zemun had a population in excess of 30,000, of varying nationalities. Just under half were Serbs, almost one third Germans, and one fifth Croats. Zemun Fortress The Fortress is the oldest building in Zemun and is mentioned as early as the 9th and 11th centuries. The remains that can be seen today date from the 15th century. In the centre of the fortifications is the Millennium Tower, which was erected by the Hungarian authorities in 1896 and restored in 1962. It is also known as the Tower of Sibinjanin Janko (Kula Sibinjanina Janka). The House with the Sundial (Kuća sa sunčanim satom) Address: Dubrovačka 2. This was built at the beginning of the 19th century in the Classical style with Baroque elements. Jovan Subotić, a famous Serbian writer and public servant, spent the last years of his life here. The House of the Karamata Family (Kuća porodice Karamata) Address: Matije Gupca 17, This was built in 1764 by the wealthy merchant Kuzman Jovanović, and was purchased in 1772 by Dimitrije Karamata whose descendants still live in it. The house has a well‐preserved interior with furniture from the 18th and 19th centuries, as well as family portraits, the work of well‐known painters Georgije Tenecki and Pavel Đurković. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
IČKO'S HOUSE (IČKOVA KUĆA) corner of Bežanijska and Svetosavska streets This was built in 1793 in a style typical of the transition from the Baroque to the Classical. The well‐
known merchant and diplomat of the Serbian Uprising, Petar Ičko, lived here. SPIRTA'S HOUSE (SPIRTINA KUĆA) Address: Glavna 9 This rare example of a residential house from 1855‐1856 was built to the design of a Viennese architect in the Neo‐Gothic style, for use by the Cincar Spirta family. This building now houses the Zemun Home Museum, which was founded in 1955. THE HOUSE OF DIMITRIJE DAVIDOVIĆ (KUĆA DIMITRIJA DAVIDOVIĆA) Address: Glavna 6 This was built in the second half of the 18th century in the Classical spirit, as a single‐storey town house. Dimitrije Davidović, the founder of Serbian newspapers, and secretary to Prince Miloš, statesman and diplomat was born there. HISTORIC BUILDINGS KAFANA‘?’ Address: Kralja Petra6. This authentic Serbian tavern of an unusual name is located in one of the oldest houses in the city.Erected in1823,it opened as a tavernin1826,and wast the first to install a billiard table in Belgrade, in 1834. There is still a wood stove for cooking beans and roasting potatoes in one of the corners.Great for national cuisine and draught beer.The tavern has a summer terrace, and you can always hear the lively buzz of conversation. Open 08:00 ‐ 24:00. PBA Kafana‘?’ Millennium Tower MILLENNIUM TOWER Located on Gardoš, approached by a path leading from Grobljanska Street, Millennium Tower was built by the Hungarians in 1896 to celebrate a thousand years of their presence in the Pannonian Plain.Four such towerswere erected on the border and this one marks the southernmost corneroftheAustro‐Hungarianempire. It was built on the ruins of a15th century fortress and has been closed to the public for some time now but is well worth a visit because Gardoš,an old part of Zemun, is such a quaint and romantic place. Gardoš features abroad range of small cafés and fish restaurants and the plateau in front of the tower offers magnificent views of the city. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
PRINCESS LJUBICA’S RESIDENCE Address Kneza Sime Markovica 8, Phone: 263 82 64. A representative building dating from the first half of the 19th century. Built on the orders of Prince Miloš Obrenovic for his family, Princess Ljubica and sons Milan and Mihailo, and completed in 1831. The permanent exhibition includes original furniture made in various styles of the 19th century: Biedermaier, Neo‐Baroque, Neo‐Rococo and Oriental. It hosts themed exhibitions in the basement, in the Vaults Hall. Open 10:00 ‐17:00, Thu 12:00 ‐20:00, Sun 0:00 ‐14:00, Closed Mon. Princess Ljubica’s Residence National Bank of Serbia NATIONAL BANK OF SERBIA Address Kralja Petra I 12 This was built in 1890 from plans drawn up by the architect Konstantin Jovanović with a lavish interior in the Italian Renaissance style. It still serves its original purpose today. KRALJ PETAR I ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Address: Kralja Petra I 7 This was built during 1905 and 1906 from the plans of Jelisaveta Načić, the first female architect in Serbia, in the Neo‐Renaissance style, on the site of an older building dating from 1846 which housed a school and a reading room. MANAK'S HOUSE (MANAKOVA KUĆA) Address: Gavrila Principa 5 This was built in 1830 and has been preserved as the last surviving example of an old Belgrade town house. It got its name from its owner Manak Mihailović, a merchant from Macedonia. The first floor was used as living accommodation while the ground floor housed an inn and a bakery, and later on a post office and various tradesmen's workshops. Today it is a museum housing an ethnographic collection. THE OLD PALACE The Old Palace, which was the home of the Serbian Obrenović dynasty was built between 1882 and 1884 and designed by the architect Aleksandar Bugarski in the Academic style of the 19th century. It was built with the intention of surpassing all the previous residences of Serbian rulers, for use by the newly created Kingdom of Serbia with King Milan Obrenović as head of state. After reconstruction following the heavy damaged suffered during both world wars the appearance of the Palace differs significantly from the original design. From 1903 to 1914 the Palace was the residence of the Karađorđević dynasty. From 1919 to 1920, sessions of the interim National Assembly were held there and right up until 1941 it was used for court entertainment and receptions for high ranking foreign visitors. Renovation after the Second World War took until 1947, after which it housed, in turn, the Presidium of the National Assembly, the government offices of the Federal National Republic of Yugoslavia, the Federal Executive Council, UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
and since 1961 it has been the home of Belgrade City Assembly. Today the Old Palace houses the Belgrade City Assembly and the Mayor's Office. ROYAL COMPOUND Located on top of Dedinje hill, the compound covers an area of 135 hectares. It includes a Royal Palace,which was completed in1929, and aWhitePalace that was finished in1936 and was intended for theKing’s sons,along with service buildings. A tour of the royal compound includes a visit to the representative sections of both palaces (and a display of artwork by Poussin, Breughel, Canaletto, Veronese, Rembrandt), a chapel, royal park and the grave of Davorjanka Paunovic (the secretary to and greatest love of Josip Broz Tito, who abolished the monarchy and moved into the royal compound when he came to power). Nowadays, this is again one of the Karadordevic family’s homes. CAPTAIN MIŠA'S BUILDING (KAPETAN MIŠINO ZDANJE) Address: Studentski trg 1 This building is the endowment of Captain Miša Anastasijević, a merchant and business partner of Prince Miloš. It was designed by the architect Jan Nevola in 1863 and represents a stylistic mixture of elements of the Gothic, Romantic and Renaissance. Today it houses Belgrade University Rectorate. Captain Miša's Building The Kolarac Foundation THE KOLARAC FOUNDATION (KOLARČEVA ZADUŽBINA) Address: Studentski trg 5 The building was erected by the great Belgrade philanthropist Ilija Milosavljević Kolarac. It was built in the Academic style and designed by the architect Petar Bajalović. It boasts a large concert hall with excellent acoustics, and an art gallery. MONUMENT TO PETAR II PETROVIĆ NJEGOŠ (SPOMENIK PETRU II PETROVIĆU NJEGOŠU) Akademski plato This monument to one of our greatest thinkers and poets was erected on the square in front of the Faculty of Philosophy in 1994. It is the work of Sreten Stojanović. SHEIKH MUSTAPHA'S MAUSOLEUM (ŠEIK MUSTAFINO TURBE) (corner of Braće Jugovića and Višnjićeva) This mausoleum is one of the few surviving Turkish buildings in Belgrade. It was erected in 1784 over the tomb of this religious figure, in the courtyard of what was once a Dervish House ('tekija'). THE HOTEL MOSKVA (corner of Terazije and Balkanska street) This building was designed by the architect Jovan Ilkić and was built in 1908 as offices and a hotel for the Rosija Insurance Company. It was constructed in the Neorealist style, with elements of Secessionism and was the hub of Belgrade cultural and diplomatic life up until the Second World War. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
THE ANKER PALACE (PALATA "ANKER") Address: Terazije 26 This was built in the Neo‐Renaissance style in 1900 to the design of the architect Milan Antonijević for the Anker Insurance Company. The Anker Palace
The Krsmanović House
The National Assembly Building THE KRSMANOVIĆ HOUSE (KUĆA KRSMANOVIĆA) Address: Terazije 34 This building was erected in 1885 for the Belgrade merchant Aleksa Krsmanović to the design of the architect Jovan Ilkić, and is one of his most successful architectural projects. It housed the Court of Aleksandar I Karađorđević from 1918 to 1922. The Unification of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and the creation of a unified state was proclaimed there on 1st December 1918. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BUILDING (DOM NARODNE SKUPŠTINE) The building of the National Assembly was designed by the architect Jovan Ilkić and construction was commenced in 1906 and completed in 1936 under the supervision of his son, the architect Pavle Ilkić. This impressive building is built in the Classical style with Renaissance elements and is one of the most important achievements of recent Serbian architecture. In front of the entrance to the building are two symmetrical sculptured groups entitled "Black Horses at Play" ("Igrali se konji vrani"), by the sculptor Toma Roksandić. BELGRADE CITY LIBRARY Address: Knez Mihailova 56 It was built in 1869 in the Romantic style as the "Srpska kruna", then the most modern hotel in Belgrade. MARKO STOJANOVIĆ'S HOUSE (KUĆA MARKA STOJANOVIĆA) Address: Knez Mihailova 53‐55 This was built in the Neo‐Renaissance style in about 1889 as a private house belonging to the solicitor Marko Stojanović. It once housed the Academy of Fine Arts, founded in 1937, but today it is the Gallery of the Academy. ROW OF TOWN HOUSES (KNEZ MIHAILOVA 50, 48, 46) This was built in the 1870s and marked the beginning of the break with traditional 'Balkan' architecture. All three buildings are of unique construction and are in a style that marks the transition from Romanticism to the Neo Renaissance. the Kumanudi family house (No. 50) was built in 1879. The building once housed the Franco‐Serbian Bank (Francusko‐srpska banka), followed by the Belgian and British Consulates. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
Krsta's Inn (Krstina mehana), (No. 48) was built in 1869 as an administrative and commercial building in which the Krstić brothers opened a hotel of the same name. Veljko Savić's house (No. 46) was built in 1869 as a town house with merchants shops. NIKOLA SPASIĆ'S BEQUEST (ZADUŽBINA NIKOLE SPASIĆA) Address: Knez Mihailova 33 This was built in 1889, designed by the architect Konstantin Jovanović in the Neo‐Rennaissance style. The Belgrade merchant Nikola Spasić lived in this house. Nikola Spasić's Bequest The Building of the Serbian Academy of Science and Arts THE BUILDING OF THE SERBIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCE AND ARTS (SANU) Address: Knez Mihailova 35 This was erected in 1923‐24 in the Academic style with elements of the Secessionist style, and is the work of Dragutin Đorđević and Andra Stevanović. The building houses the Academy's Library, one of the best stocked in Belgrade, as well as the Academy's Archives, which contain a rich body of material covering the history of Serbia as well as, on the ground floor, the Academy's gallery which possesses a separate lecture hall, bookshop and antique shop. THE DELIJSKA FOUNTAIN (DELIJSKA ČESMA) Address: Knez Mihailova This was built in 1987 at the corner of Đure Jakšića and Knez Mihailova streets, near the place were there was once a fountain which formed part of a Turkish monument demolished by the Austrians. ALBANIA PALACE (PALATA "ALBANIJA") (corner of Knez Mihailova and Kolarčeva streets) This is located at the spot where during the 19th century there were a number of small houses, bookshops and the well‐known Albanija inn, which gave its name to the palace. This was designed by the architects Branko Bono, Milan Grakalić and Miladin Prljević from 1938 to 1940. It was the first sky‐scraper in Belgrade. HISTORIC CHURCHES ST.MARK’SCHURCH Address: Bulevar Kralja Aleksandra17. Constructed between 1931 and 1940 into theSerbo‐Byzantine style, next to an old church from 1835 which was destroyed during bombingin 1941. The decoration of the church interior was abandoned due to the war and it is still unfinished. The church houses some of the most valuable Serbian icons and a sarcophagus with the remains of Serbian Emperor Stefan Dušan inside. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
ST. PETKA’S CHAPEL Belgrade Fortress. This contemporary church was built in 1937, above a miraculous spring. In the Middle Ages,this was the site of a church where the holy remains of St. Petka’s (Paraskeva) were placed until 1521. The chapel still guards the saint’s hand, and the ill come to wash their faces during spring. St Petka is much venerated among Belgraders. ST. SAVA TEMPLE (HRAM SVETOG SAVE) Address:Svetosavski trg St. Sava (1169‐1236) was the first Archbishop of Serbia. The temple is built on the site where his remains were burned by the Ottoman Turks in 1594. The design to build the temple was created in 1894 and the construction began in 1936, only to be interrupted with Germany’s attack on Yugoslavia in 1941. It recommenced in 1985, on securing consent from the state. The interior of the church is currently being decorated. St. Sava Temple is the largest place of worship for the Serbian people and can receive 10,000 people at any one time. Its base is 91 x 81m, and its central dome, weighing 4,000 tons, is 70m high, with the main gold‐plated. THE SERBIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH PATRIARCHATE (PATRIJARŠIJA) Address: Kralja Petra I 5, Phone: 328‐2593, www.spc.rs This was built in 1935 on the site where the Serbian Metropolitan's Palace stood from 1847 to 1849. The building that stands there today was designed by the Russian architect Viktor Lukomski. The Patriarchate is the residence of the head of the Serbian Church, and it also houses a library and a museum. THE CATHEDRAL (SABORNA CRKVA) Address: Kneza Sime Markovića bb, www.saborna‐bgd.spc.rs The Church of the Holy Archangel Michael was erected on the site of an older church dating from 1728. The new cathedral church was built to the order of Prince Miloš Obrenović over the years from 1837 to 1840, to plans drawn up by Kvarfeld, a builder from Pančevo, in the classical style with elements of the baroque. The treasury of the church is especially valuable with its collection of old icons and sumptuously decorated gold works of art covering the period from the 17th to the 20th century. The tombs of the Serbian sovereigns Miloš and Mihailo Obrenović are housed in the church. In the churchyard are buried two giants of Serbian culture ‐ Dositej Obradović and Vuk Stefanović Karadžić. When you visit churches and other religious buildings, you are expected to behave respectfully and speak quietly. Churches are open throughout the day and you can enter even during a service, but try not to interrupt it or draw attention to yourself. You are not allowed to enter wearing shorts, flip‐
flops, a mini skirt, with your belly exposed... Women are not allowed in the altar area behind the iconostasis. Taking photos with permission only. SPORT AND LEISURE Places for walks For a gentle stroll in the countryside (partly by bike too) we recommend: UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
DANUBE AND SAVA RIVER BANK The built‐up quay begins in the old part of Zemun, going past the Hotel Jugoslavija, until it reaches the confluence of the Sava and Danube, and then passes under the bridges of Belgrade until you reach Blok 45 in Novi Beograd. For most of its length it passes by a large number of cafés, clubs and floating restaurants. DANUBE QUAY From the Sava Passenger Dock past Nebojša's Tower to the Sports Centre on the banks of the Danube. The bicycle track which leads all the way to Ada Ciganlija starts here. KALEMEGDAN From Kalemegdan, Belgrade's largest park, you begin a walk through the history of Belgrade as inscribed on the walls of the Belgrade Fortress. ADA CIGANLIJA Around the Sava Lake there are 7 km of surfaced pedestrian paths with many cafés and restaurants. You can, of course, turn off into the less accessible wooded parts of Ada Ciganlija. TOPČIDER PARK The oldest of Belgrade's parks runs along the Topčider river valley, Ada Ciganlija JP "Ada Ciganlija", Phone: 541‐117, www.ada‐ciganlija.com On the river Sava, close to where it flows into the Danube, just 4 km from the city centre lies Ada Ciganlija, at one time an island, now a peninsula. Covered with thick deciduous trees and dotted with clearings and fields, Ada has become the largest, most beautiful and most popular, picnic spot, bathing beach and place to relax in Belgrade. The Sava Lake is surrounded by more than 7 km of well‐kept shingle beaches, whose water is warmer and cleaner than in the river. The lake is ideal for mass recreation, swimming, rowing, kayaking, water polo, diving, wind‐surfing and other sports, and a number of international and domestic championships have been held there. Ada Ciganlija has more than 50 open‐air sports fields, including a golf course, and cable‐ski circuit. There are football pitches, tennis courts, handball, volleyball and basketball courts, as well as baseball, rugby and hockey pitches. There are also beach volleyball courts and inflatable water soccer pitches, and facilities for the extreme sports of bungee‐jumping, wall‐climbing and paintball. For anglers there is the Ada Safari Lake, (www.adasafari.co.rs) is one of the top angling spots around
Belgrade is the Ada Safari Lake. In 1994 this swamp, which was overgrown with brambles and reeds, was made into a 6 hectare (15 acre) lake. The Ada Safari Lake is stocked with prize and rare examples of fish, of carefully controlled quality, such as: Common carp, Grass carp, Prussian carp and the very rare and attractive tench. The location of the lake is unique for this type of sport. It is on the Ada Ciganlija peninsula, just 5 km from the city centre. Ada Ciganlija is a cultural and entertainment centre of Belgrade, especially during the summer. Numerous events are organised with the participation of eminent writers, show‐business and theatre stars, folklore ensembles, choirs, orchestras and amateurs from many fields. The catering facilities of Ada comprise dozens of rustic restaurants, floating restaurants and house boats, which by their individual styles preserve and foster the Bohemian tradition of Belgrade. At the entrance there is parking for one thousand vehicles and a marina in the Čukarički rukavac, ideal for mooring of launches, yachts and smaller boats. For visitors to Ada Ciganlija there are shops, picnic sites, a bowling alley, mini‐golf, horse‐drawn carriages, a tourist train, pedal‐boats and beach canoes for sailing on the lake as well as an electrically‐powered eco‐friendly boat. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
Cycle tracks  I track : Dorćol Marina on the banks of the Danube ‐ Sava River bank ‐ Ada Ciganlija ‐ 7.5 km  II track: Hotel Jugoslavija ‐ banks of the Danube and Sava ‐ Blok 45 The two tracks meet at Brankov most where there is a lift for cyclists.  III track: Round the Ada Ciganlija Lake ‐ 8 km Cycle hire is available at a number of places along the above tracks. AVALA Avala is the mountain located 17 km from the centre of Belgrade, on the road towards Kragujevac. The top is on 511 m, and the name "avala" originates from the Arabian word "havala" which means the "belvedere". This name is a good choice, as there is a fantastic view on surrounding area from the top of Avala. The natural complex of Avala is protected since 1859. The mountain is overgrown with deciduous and conifer forest and represents the northern end of Šumadija hills, which are the watershed between basins of rivers Sava and Danube. Avala has always been attractive for settling. Even in the Roman period on the top of the mountain there was military garrison. In the medieval times here was Serbian town Žrnov, which controlled the entrance to Belgrade. The ruins of Žrnov were removed in 1934. On that location in 1938 was erected the mausoleum ‐ Monument dedicated to the Unknown Hero, a masterpiece by famous sculptor Ivan Meštrović. Up to Avala the name was given to avalit, mineral that was excavated on this mountain. Here used to be a mercury mine. Due to the closeness to the capital city and natural beauty, Avala is considered to be one of the most popular excursion places of Belgrade inhabitants as well as of numerous tourists. Monument dedicated to the Unknown Hero A large number of graves of Serbian soldiers was found after the Second World War. Among them was one grave of unknown hero. The inhabitants from the surrounding villages have built the modest monument dedicated to this unknown hero in 1922. After several years (1934 ‐ 1938), this monument was replaced with more representative one, and placed on the top of Avala. Design for the granite monument, in the form of mausoleum with caryatides that represent women in traditional costumes from all parts of Yugoslavia, was made by sculptor Ivan Meštrović. The granite for the monument has been excavated from the remains of the medieval town Žrnov. Near the mausoleum there is a monument dedicated to Soviet war veterans that died in plane accident on October 19, 1964. In the crash of Russian plane “Iljusin‐18” (that crashed on Avala) all passengers died, including the delegation of the Soviet Army with Marshal Sergej Birjuzov. The delegation was coming to participate in celebration of 20th anniversary of Belgrade liberation. Avala Tower Avala TV tower was constructed in 1965, on the lower Avala peak, based on project of the architects Uglješa Bogdanović and Slobodan Janjić. This has been the highest construction in former Yugoslavia. It was bombed on April 29, 1999. The construction of the new tower, was completed in 2010. At the bottom of mountain Avala there is a lake Pariguz, and on the top several tourist objects: the “Avala” hotel, mountaineering home “Mitrovićev dom” and mountaineering house “Čapanićev brest”. On the mountain slopes there are numerous walking paths as well as the paths suitable for mountain‐bike. Since 2006 here is held the traditional gathering of the mountaineers, where you can UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
participate in diverse activities like e.g.: walking tours, nourishment in nature, schools for guides, mountaineering activities or competitions in free climbing, mountain‐bike, mountain running and orienteering, etc. WAR ISLAND At the mouth of rivers Sava and Danube, Big and Small War Island with several shelf make the unique hydro‐geologic creation and co‐river and forest wet ecosystem. This remains of former Danube wetlands is unique nature element in the centre of the city of Belgrade and protected as the “common good with extraordinary natural values” under the joint name “Big War Island”. The island is located between two historic cores, the Belgrade fortress and Zemun fortification from middle‐
age. It is the important element of historical frame and spatial identity of Belgrade and Zemun. On the gravures from the XIV century the Island was showed as a smaller sand shelf, later divided by a water channel. It was called the Danube Island ‐ Danubius Insel, and later the Roma Island ‐ Zigeuner Insel. The area of War Island is 211 ha. There are three protection zones: the zone of nature protection (it has a character of a special nature reserve and comprises the coastal zone), the recreation zone (comprises the inner parts of the island) and the tourist zone (the beach "Lido"). The War Island was proclaimed in April 2005 for a natural asset with extraordinary characteristics by the City Assembly. It is protected for preserving the landscape characteristics and biotopes of natural rarities, rare and endangered birds, and for protection of the representative morphological and geological creation – the river island itself. The Institute for Nature Protection of Serbia categorised the Island as the important natural asset of III category. Up to the international classification (IUCN) Big War Island is the IV category – “biotopes and other governed areas”. The Big War Island is on the list of important ornithology European areas. You can come to the Island only by water, while during the bathing season there is also a pontoon bridge from the Zemun quay. The Island is popular due to "Lido", the most popular Belgrade beach after Ada Ciganlija. HYDE PARK Hyde park is located in one of the most beautiful parts of the city, between the streets Bulevar mira, Topčiderski venac and Bulevar Vojvode Putnika. Park spreads over area of around 7.2 ha, and it was named up to the famous park in London. Hyde park represents a natural extension of parks Košutnjak and Topčider. The contemporary outlook of Hyde park dates from 1930s. One part of the park was damaged in the period of huge construction works in this area (the construction of railway station "Prokop", and afterwards the Boulevard for the "Kuća cveća"). The central alee (sycamore avenue) divides the park on two parts. The west part looks more like a city‐forest with paths and trees, while the eastern part is arranged like a park. There is a lot of walking paths, benches, pavilions, trim path (along the new stone path; with new wooden devices for excercises), two fountains and new children’s playground in the park. In the neighbourhood there is building of former Memorial Centre "Josip Broz Tito", the Monastery Vavedenje, as well as numerous residential apartments. Walking the dog is allowed only with muzzle. It is forbidden to make a fire. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
SHOPPING What you can e bought in Belgrade:  Women's clothing and accessories: fur and leather goods, coats and jackets, handbags, gloves, shoes, suitcases, jewellery and cosmetics  Men's clothing and accessories: fur and leather goods, leather coats and jackets, gloves, bags and suitcases, hand‐tailored suits, sportswear and hunting and fishing equipment  Souvenirs and gifts: paintings, icons, sculptures, naïve paintings and sculptures, silver, gold, ceramics, porcelain and handmade souvenirs Shopping chains: MAXI, www.maxi.co.rs M‐RODIĆ, www.m‐rodic.com METRO,www.metro‐cc.co.rs LILLY, www.lilly.co.rs TEMPO,www.tempo‐cc.co.rs Gifts and souvenirs: THE BELGRADE WINDOW (BEOGRADSKI IZLOG), Knez Mihailova 6, Phone: 2631‐721 BEOSUVENIR, Zeleni venac, tel: 2631‐423 BEOSUVENIR, Terazije underpass (Terazijski prolaz), Phone: 063‐8406‐458 FLOWERS AND ARTS, Kosančićev venac 5, Phone: 2638‐257, www.flowersandarts.com GROF, Čika Ljubina 10, Phone: 624‐371 SINGIDUNUM, Knez Mihailova 42, Phone: 185‐323 IPS "MAMUT", Sremska 2, Phone: 639‐060 MANAK'S HOUSE, Gavrila Principa 5 Traditional souvenirs: ZDRAVO‐ŽIVO, Nušićeva 3 (pasaž), Phone: 063‐8785‐988, www.zdravozivo.co.yu ETNO DUĆAN, Studentski trg 13, Phone: 328‐1888 KIRI, Kaluđerica, Phone: 3413‐041, www.opanci.com MILMA ART CENTAR, Sava Passenger Dock, Karađorđeva, Phone: 2634‐840 ETNO MAGAZIN "GRAL", Zetska 13, Phone: 3246‐583 ETNO SALON, Braničevska 23, Phone: 3835‐321, www.etnosalon.com Antique shops: EPOAVE, Hotel "Hyatt Regency", Phone: 311‐1146 DE ANTIQUE SHOP, Knez Mihailova 52, Phone: 2622‐275 NOSOROG, Cara Uroša 12, Phone: 2627‐994 UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
ZARIC, Vuka Karadžića 9, Phone: 185‐347 AMBIJENTA, Nikole Spasića 2, Phone: 624‐561 KONZUL, Makenzijeva 19 DEDINJE, Vladimira Gaćinovića 2c, Phone: 665‐599 B.E.A.K., Makedonska 34, Phone: 3221‐852 Bookshops: AKADEMIJA, Knez Mihailova 35 BEOPOLIS, Makedonska 22, Phone: 322‐9922, www.beopolis.co.rs DERETA, Dostojevskog 7 DERETA, Knez Mihailova 46 GECA KON, Knez Mihailova 12, Phone: 2622‐073, www davidov.co.rs IPS BEOIZLOG, Trg Republike 5, Phone: 328‐1859, www.ips.co.rs IPS MERCATOR, Bulevar umetnosti 4 IPS SUPER VERO, Bul. Milutina Milankovića 86a NAUČNO DELO, Knez Mihailova 35, Phone: 639‐232 PLATO, Akademski plato 1, Phone: 3034‐808, www.plato.co.rs PLATO, Knez Mihailova 48 PROEX, 1300 kaplara 1, Phone: 2180‐140, www.sdproex.co.rs SKZ, Kralja Milana 19, Phone: 323‐1593, www.srpskaknjizevnazadruga.co.rs STUBOVI KULTURE, Knez Mihailova 6, Phone: 328‐1851, www.stubovi.co.rs THE OXFORD CENTRE, Dobračina 27, Phone: 2631‐021 TROJERUČICA, Nušićeva 5, Phone: 3224‐234, www.atos.org.rs ZEPTER, Knez Mihailova 42, Phone: 328‐1414 ZNAK +, Terazije 24 Jewellers: ANDREJEVIĆ, Bul. kralja Aleksandra 130, Phone: 444‐7361 ALEKSANDAR, Čumićevo sokače 36, Phone: 3243‐345 MAESTRO JEWELLERS, Vladimira Popovića 10, Phone: 311‐1459 STEFANOVIĆ, Kolarčeva 9, Phone: 322‐2889 ZEPTER JEWELLERY, Kralja Petra I 32, Phone: 328‐1414 Knez Mihailova street The Knez Mihailova street pedestrian area, from Republic Square to Kalemegdan, is the centre of Belgrade in terms of shopping and in all other respects. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
Terazije‐ Kralja Milana‐ Slavija This area is just as exclusive as the above shopping area, at least the part around the Terazije square. Foreign and local brands will tempt you from all sides on the kilometre‐and‐a‐half‐long shopping route. As you approach Slavija square the exclusivity diminishes, but so do the prices. Bulevar Kralja Aleksandra If someone in Belgrade tells you, "I bought it on the Bulevar," you should know that it is this boulevard they are talking about. It is also the longest street in Belgrade (8.2 km/5.1 miles), but the first few kilometres are enough to acquaint yourself with all the charms of Belgrade commerce. Unlike in other parts of town, this shopping street has literally everything ‐ all kinds of goods, all levels of quality and all price ranges. New Belgrade SAVA CENTAR, Milentija Popovića 9, Phone: 220‐6000 (10.00‐20.00, Sat. 10.00‐16.00) DELTA CITY, Jurija Gagarina 16, www.deltacity.co.rs (09.00‐22.00, Sun. 09.00‐20.00) METRO, Autoput za Novi Sad 120, Phone: 3777‐119 (06.00‐21.00, Sun. 08.00‐19.00), www.metro‐cc.co.rs MERCATOR, Bulevar umetnosti 4, Phone: 2015‐300 (09.00‐21.00, Sun. 09.00‐19.00), www.mercator‐s.co.rs M‐RODIĆ, Autoput 9, Phone: 3010‐303 (07.00‐21.00), www.m‐rodic.com M‐RODIĆ, Đorđa Stanojevića 35, Phone: 220‐2900 (08.00‐22.00) IDEA EXTRA, Omladinskih brigada 100, Phone: 209‐9000 IDEA SUPER, Gandijeva 21, Phone: 217‐8055 (07.30‐21.30, Sun. 08.00‐19.00) INTEREX, Tošin bunar 174, www.interex‐planet.com OTVORENI TRŽNI CENTAR, Proleterske solidarnosti bb, Phone: 163‐160 (08.00‐16.00 osim ponedeljka) PIRAMIDA, Jurija Gagarina, Blok 44 (10.00‐20.00, Sat. 10.00‐16.00), www.tc‐piramida.com SUPER VERO, Bul. Milutina Milankovića 86a, Phone: 3119‐111 TEMPO, Kvantaška pijaca, Phone: 0800‐3537‐040 (00‐24), www.tempo‐cc.co.rs UŠĆE shopping center, Bulevar Mihajla Pupina 4 ( 10‐22 every day), 285‐45‐05, www.usceshoppingcenter.com YU BIZNIS CENTAR, Bul. Mihaila Pupina 10 Night life Belgrade has a reputation for its night life, and for good reason. Unlike other parts of Europe, there is not a day of the week in Belgrade when you can't have a night out. This is true whatever your age, whatever your lifestyle and however much you are willing to spend. Clubs and caffes http://www.belgradenet.com/belgrade_cafes.html UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
STUDENT ASSOCIATIONS BELGRADE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Web site: www.ssb.org.rs E‐mail: [email protected] Address: 4/3 Balkanska Str., 11000 Belgrade Phone/fax number: + 381 11 3610 316 Belgrade Student Association (BSA) is an independent public organization which started participating in public and academic life in Serbia in 1936. This makes it one of the oldest student organizations in the region. During its long‐lasting and rich existence, BSA survived both peaceful and turbulent times. For decades it has been one of the torchbearers of social avant‐garde, but also a target for ideological censure and political manipulation. Its media activity started in 1937, issuing the first student paper in the country called Student. There were projects which grew into Radio Indeks and B92 radio stations, and the only student television in the country – TV Studentski grad. Today, BSA is a decentralized umbrella organization incorporating 45. student associations from all the faculties of the University of Belgrade, higher vocational schools and student dormitories of the Belgrade area. Organizing educational, cultural and sports manifestations, publishing and participating in the activities of higher‐education and student‐level institutions, BSA stand for the needs of students, representing, protecting and improving their rights and interests. Additionally, being an inevitable partner in the activities of the Ministry of Education and Sports and national bodies in charge of higher education, BSA participates in the creation of relevant legal regulations and the implementation of the Bologna process. Through its reform‐headed activities BSA both recognizes the rich heritage of domestic academic environment, and improves implementation of contemporary European achievements. By embodying all critical activities of students, BSA undoubtedly holds a special position in the tradition of Serbian education. STUDENT UNION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE Web site: www.subg.org.rs E‐mail: [email protected] Address: 15/18 Kraljice Natalije Str., 11000 Belgrade; Phone/fax number: + 381 11 306 7741 The first Student Union was established in 1992, at the Faculty of Law in Belgrade. Abreast of the first union founding, emerged the idea of truly independent student unionization in Serbia. Working in public, democratic procedure of electing executive bodies, tremendous enthusiasm became the guiding fore of its activities. Headquarters of the Student Union of Serbia (SUS) are located in Belgrade consequently, SUS was mostly concerned with the problems of students of the University of Belgrade, the largest educational institution in the region. However, for better coordination and cooperation with the University management on one hand and firmer connection with the students on the other, the Student Union of the University of Belgrade (SUUB) was founded in May 2002. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
Today, SUUB is one of the largest student organizations operating at the University. It actively participates in the activities of University affairs, and through the National Student Union (SUS) it also participates in enacting all the laws related to students and their life. SUS is a full member of the largest European organization – European Student Union, which is the umbrella organization for 44 national student organizations from 34 European countries. There are 20 student unions at the higher education institutions and student dormitories in Belgrade today. STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF FACULTY OF PHILOSOPHY, UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE Student Parliament of Faculty of Philosophy, University of Belgrade, is a representative body of all students of the Faculty of Philosophy, interested in achieving student rights and protecting student interests in the Faculty. Student Parliament:  formulates an annual plan and program for activities;  formulates regulations which, in accordance with the Charter, closer regulates activities, the organization and jurisdiction of the Student Parliament;  appoints and dismisses the President and Vice‐Presidents of the Students Parliament, and representatives of students in the Faculty of committees and bodies;  the council recommends a candidate for the student‐dean and the student‐initiated procedure for dismissal of the student‐dean, in accordance with the Statute;  considers issues and implementing activities related to ensuring the quality of teaching and assessment, the reform program of study, analysis of the efficiency of the studies, determining the number of ECTS points, improving the mobility of students, encouraging the research work of students, protection of the rights of students and improving student standards;  council can submit proposals related to improving the quality of the educational process;  complaints concerning the organization and methods of teaching can be submitted;  participating in the self‐evaluation of the Faculty, in accordance with specified rules;  student realized cooperation between all faculties of the University of Belgrade;  organizes and conducts programs, extracurricular activities for students;  approves the annual report of the student‐Dean;  adopts the financial plan and report on the financial operations of the Students Parliament;  approves the annual work report submitted by the President of the Students' Parliament;  perform other duties in accordance with the Statute. Student Parliament, through the Statute of the Faculty of Philosophy, elects representatives in the committees and bodies of the Faculty. They are as follows:  4 members of the Council;  3. student representatives from each study group who participate in the Teaching and Scientific Council argue and decide on issues related to the quality assurance of teaching, the reform program of study, analysis, efficiency of studies and determining the number of ECTS credits; term lasts for one year; UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
 2. student representatives for each of the following committees: Statutory Commission, Commission for Education, Commission for Student Affairs, Commission for the Library, Information Commission, the Commission for quality assurance and self‐evaluation, the permanent members of the Commission are elected for a three‐year period;  1. student representative from each undergraduate year and one representative from the study of second and third degree attend the Council of the Department meetings, argue, and decide on issues related to quality assurance of teaching, the reform program of study, analysis of effectiveness studies and establishing number of ECTS credits, student representative term lasts for one year. The election and the number of members of the Student Parliament is determined by the Statute of the Faculty of Philosophy, and Rules of Procedure of the Student Parliament (rights and duties of members, rights and duties of the Chairman of Parliament, preparing, convening meetings, maintenance, and deciding the course of the session). These legal acts are available on http://www.f.bg.ac.rs/pravna_akta. Sports Association of the Faculty of Philosophy Sports Association of the Faculty of Philosophy Sports Association of the Faculty of Philosophy (SUF) was established on 8 Nov 2004th for the purpose of performing, and promoting sports activities in the Faculty of Philosophy, and since its establishment, has been the only sports organization in the Faculty. SUF is a member of the University Sports Federation of Belgrade (USSB) since 2006. It co‐operates with the Olympic Committee of Serbia. The most significant partner is SUF Administration of the Faculty of Arts, who wholeheartedly supports their student athletes. They repay the Faculty by representing it the in best possible way. The following sports are included: soccer, basketball, men's and women's volley ball, table tennis, orienteering, chess, rugby, cricket, handball and debates. ACTIVITIES The idea of students gathered around the Faculty of Philosophy Sport Association is to promote sport and healthy lifestyles among their peers achieving its goal through various competitions, tours and other activities. Every year during March and April, members of SUF organize tournaments in basketball, table tennis and volleyball. We also participate in all competitions organized by the Belgrade University Sport Association. Among these Filozofijada which takes place at the end of April each year, in cooperation with the Faculty, should be highlighted. Besides organizing sports activities, SUF is planning and implementing a very unique project: the establishment of the Center for Sports Research, which will immerse itself with research in vision science of sports that are taught at the Philosophy Faculty. SUCCESS SUF can boast in their ranks a dozen representatives of the Belgrade University (women's volleyball, basketball, football, orienteering), a university national team of Serbia (soccer) coach and Federal (orienteering), that represented the university at various events and won medals. A special place among the achievements of athletes of the Association are:  Second place in the overall standings of all the faculties in the territory of Belgrade (2005‐06)  First place in the standings to Filozofijada (breach Banja 2005, Ohrid 2009)  Second place in the overall standings on Filozofijada (Čanj 2006, Herceg Novi 2007, Vrnjacka Banja 2008) UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
 Second place in the team competition ‐ Orienteering League University of Belgrade (2005 / 6)  First place in the team event ‐ University of Belgrade Chess League (2004 / 5)  Second place First league women's university volleyball Belgrade (2005‐06)  Second place First League men's basketball university of Belgrade (2006‐07)  Second place in little league football university of Belgrade (2005‐06)  Second place in team competition ‐ University league table tennis in Belgrade (2004‐05) MEMBERS Members of the Sports Association are students and professors from the Faculty of Philosophy. From year to year SUF is trying to expand its member base and attract as many interested. A number of actions initiated in order to popularize the sport, and the Association, resulted in success. The fact is that in the beginning SUF had about thirty members, making that number increase ten fold to about one hundred. If you want to become a member of the Sports Association of the Faculty of Philosophy, it is enough to love sports and have index of Philosophy. CONTACT Sports Association of the Faculty of Philosophy University of Belgrade ‐ Faculty of Philosophy Cika Ljubina 18‐20, 11000 Belgrade Sixth floor, room 657 Phone: 3206‐214 E‐mail: [email protected] Dusan Protic, chairman and SUF‐ Phone: 3206‐214, 063 372 446 E‐mail: suf.beograd @ gmail.com Aleksa Jovanović, secretary of the SUF‐a Phone: 3206‐214, 060 52 53 572 E‐mail: [email protected] Student Alliance of the Faculty of Philosophy Philosophy Students Association, University of Belgrade, is a student organization that has for many years successfully worked in the Faculty of Philosophy. It was established in 1936., at the time of revival and the establishment of student associations of colleges of the University of Belgrade, and has since been able to express and convey to academic, social and general public all the views, aspirations, successes, and bundles of dissatisfaction among students. UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
Student Alliance pays particular attention to spreading the idea of student organizations, student solidarity, tolerance, and especially the expansion of freedom in expressing. ACTIVITIES  improving the conditions of study;  representing the interests of students in front of the Faculty;  protection of student standards;  fostering international cooperation and exchange of students;  work on the initial organization of the Students' Parliament;  organizing sports, cultural, extra‐curricular educational activities and fun. MEMBERS Any students of the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Belgrade, who wants to take an active part in the program, with respect to the Statute and the Union authorities can become a member of the Student Association Faculty of Arts. To become a member fill out an application form. CONTACT Faculty of Arts Student Alliance University of Belgrade ‐ Faculty of Philosophy Cika Ljubina 18‐20, 11000 Belgrade Basement, room S06 Phone: 3206‐128 E‐mail: [email protected] Nikola Dimitrijevic, president of the E‐mail: [email protected] Zeljko Savic, vice president of the Union Srdjan Markovic, Secretary of the E‐mail: srdjan.markovitj @ gmail.com Association of Students of psychology, "Stimulus" In the fall of 2000, when transformations occurred in Serbia, a group of students from the Philosophy Faculty of Belgrade was brought together with a desire to prompt some changes in their faculty. Subsequently they founded the Association of Psychology Students Stimulus. The name of the association was intended to symbolize its role in the life of psychology. The aim of the Association is to initiate action and stimulate students, teachers and professionals for best possible cooperation and joint efforts in improving the study of psychology. Members of the "Stimulus" strive to contribute to improving the quality of the studies, the quality of student life, and the best manner of represent their faculty in the world. The proudest we have been is when we co‐operated with students from all over Europe. "Stimulus" is a member of the Association of Psychology Students, which is a member EFPSA (European Federation of Psychology Students Associations). In this way we carried out a number of student exchanges, as well as many other activities. If you are a student of psychology and want to do more, join us and you will have the opportunity to find out how a student organization realises ideas and gets involved in a large network made up of psychology students from all over Europe! UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE
CONTACT Association of Psychology Students 'Stimulus' University of Belgrade ‐ Faculty of Philosophy Cika Ljubina 18‐20, 11000 Belgrade Sofija Pajic, President E‐mail: sofija.pajic @ gmail.com Students of History Club (XI) Club of the history students was established on 23 May 2007. Faculty of Philosophy, University of Belgrade. Its creation is an expression of the wishes of its members to conduct the study of history outside the existing boundaries and give them a new vision and momentum. Through a variety of extracurricular activities organized by the Club students get the chance to acquaint themselves with new achievements in the historical science, to exchange ideas with colleagues in the country and abroad, gain new friends and important contacts for the future in the field of culture and science. In a word, the Club aims to make studying history, fun, and versatile and exuberant, deepening their knowledge and expanding their horizons. ACTIVITIES The main objectives and activities of the Students of History Club are:  recognition of educational, social and cultural potential of Historical Research  participation in various projects of the Department of History of Philosophy, University of Belgrade  participation in the work of the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Belgrade contributing to its promotion  networking and cooperation with all related and professional organizations from Serbia (primarily organized by the University of Novi Sad, Nis and Banja Luka) and the world  issuing of student magazine "Historikon"  organizing panel discussions, round tables and workshops with the content and the object of study of history  organization of book promotions  organization of excursion  organization cultural programs in accordance with the needs of other students. Club history students is a member of the International Association of Students of history (ISHA ‐ International Students of History Association): an international academic, independent and non‐
profit association of students and graduates throughout Europe and of all others interested in history and related sciences. Every year this organization holds several conferences and seminars on a certain topic, in which members of the Club participate. Numerous workshops are an opportunity to meet students of all sections of the Association and to share observations, ideas and concepts through presentation of papers. More information can be obtained at: http://www.isha‐international.org.
Students of History Club has organized a round table, six promotion of books, a excursion, as well as a professional international seminar that was, beside students from Serbia, attended by many students from abroad (Germany, Finland, Holland, Italy, Croatia, Slovenia , Bulgaria, Lithuania, ...). This is according to official statistics seminar of the International Association of history students which rated it as highly successful and innovative.
MEMBERS
Students of History Club has a statute which prescribes the internal organization and clearly defines categories of student association. Club meetings are regularly held on the premises of the Faculty of Philosophy.
Membership is reserved for students of basic and postgraduate studies in the history of Serbia who have a valid index and who want to participate in the work of the Club. Symbolic monthly fee is for the implementation of planned activities of the Club.
In order to continue with the high‐quality and creative work, we hereby invite you to join us and to contribute ideas to improving the quality of history studies. Students of History Club Student of Archaeology Club CONTACT
Club history students
University of Belgrade ‐ Faculty of Philosophy Cika Ljubina 18‐20, 11000 Belgrade
Basement, room 6
Phone: 3206‐128
E‐mail: [email protected]
Nenad Markovic, President of the Club
Student of Archaeology Club (KSA)
Student of Archaeology Club (CSA) is a non‐profit, non‐political, student, professional organization founded by students of Archaeology Faculty of Philosophy, University of Belgrade in December 2009. This new student association is engaged in encouraging professional development among students of archaeology and improving students knowledge. Club since its establishment, has been working with students and other organizations, some of them are Students of ethnology and anthropology club (KSEA) at the Philosophy Faculty in Belgrade, the union of archaeologists and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb, Student archaeological group AXIOS Faculty of Philosophy in Skopje. Student Archaeology Club welcomes all interested students who wish to join the effort of the Club in any way, and to assist in the development of the Club and its future implementation of activities and projects.
PROJECTS
With the aim to the study improvement, by teaching students about the methodology of writing scientific works in archaeology, and engage in the development of independent research papers. Club archaeology students are working on starting a special collection of research papers by the students. The magazine would published only independent research works of students of archaeology, and other related sciences and disciplines if their themes and issues meet certain conditions.
Promotion of the Department of Archaeology In the present study group of the Faculty of Philosophy Department of Archaeology and the Archaeology Club students are promoting the Department of Archaeology Faculty of Philosophy in high schools in the Republic of Serbia, in order to inform and prepare students for the selection and registration of schools.
Professional student trips
As is well known, most students of archaeology are rarely able to independently visit archaeological sites, sites and museums in Serbia, the Club of archaeology students is planning to organize a series of professional excursion. The purpose of these trips is to introduce the cultural heritage in Serbia. Special attention will be devoted to visits of archaeological sites, excavation sites and museums, that can help students in learning about certain periods of the past, preparing for exam, preparation of term papers and diploma works and performing teaching duties. All excursions will be organized in cooperation with the host in order to allow students guidance and a high quality educational program.
MEMBERS
Membership in the Club is open for any student of basic and postgraduate studies of archaeology at the Philosophical Faculty in Belgrade who can produce a valid index. CONTACT
Student Archaeology Club
University of Belgrade ‐ Faculty of Philosophy
Cika Ljubina 18‐20, 11000 Belgrade
Basement, room 06
Phone: 3206‐128
Uros Matic, president of the Club, please contact
E‐mail: [email protected], [email protected]
Students of ethnology and anthropology club
Students of ethnology and anthropology club (KSEA) is a nongovernmental, non‐profit, professional organization of students of ethnology and anthropology at the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Belgrade, founded in April 2001. year. Since its inception KSEA is trying to affirm itself in the field of alternative education, focusing not only on anthropological problems but on issues of broader social interests. The primary means of achieving this are the extra‐curricular activities: field expeditions, lectures, courses, international seminars, round tables, debates, networking with various organizations, publishing.
PROJECTS
The Post
KSEA in 2005. launched the first issue of student magazine The anthropological POST, with aims to improve the quality of student work and their promotion. The journal publishes research papers of primarily independent students and students of ethnology and anthropology, and other related sciences. The four main parts that constitute the magazine include: independent research work of students, the translation of a frequently used text available in the field of anthropology, interviews with anthropologists of world importance, student and small‐scale works ‐ essays, reviews, reports from student conferences, and more.
Organizers of the project have changed over the years. Current organizers: Anika Jugovic Spajić, Jelena Ristic, Nevena Milanovic, John Ćebić, Mladen Djuric Milos Djurovic and Mladen Stajić.
Contact with members of the editorial: [email protected]
Workshops in high schools and middle schools
Since 2005. The KSEA implementing the project of popularization of anthropology in secondary schools throughout Serbia. It is an interactive project with the purpose of learning about the science of anthropology which is relatively unknown among secondary school population as it is not in the programs of elementary and secondary education. The project aims to promote and popularize science in general, and especially ethnology and anthropology, through introducing students to the basic method of social sciences, with a brief exposure to the history of ethnology and anthropology, and reviews of contemporary trends in anthropology in the world.
Organizers of the project are students who actively participate in the Club. Seminar for high school students at the Philosophy Faculty in Belgrade
KSEA in 2007. The first one‐day seminar for high school students was organised at the Philosophy Faculty in Belgrade. The main objective of the seminar was to familiarize interested students with programs of study at the Department of Ethnology and Anthropology ‐ basic, master and doctoral studies, as well as providing deeper insight into the possible fields of research in ethnology‐
anthropology and its applications.
Organizers of the project have changed over the years. Current organizer: Jelena Ristic and Ljiljana Pantović.
Contact: jelena.ristic.bg @ gmail.com, [email protected]
Workshop on writing research papers
KSEA plans to organize a seminar on writing research papers for students of ethnology and anthropology. The aim of the seminar is to introduce students to the techniques of writing scientific papers, quoting reference systems from the literature and different forms of work that will be in the form of pre‐examination notes. Organizer of the project: Diana Simic and Anika Jugovic Spajić
Contact: dijana.simic @ yahoo.com, siamese.if.you.please@ gmail.com PUBLICATIONS
1st Ed. Carna Brkovic, The Post, No. 1, year I, Club students of ethnology and anthropology ‐ KSEA, Belgrade 2005. 2nd Ed. Deana Jovanovic and Carna Brkovic, The Post, No. 2, Year II, Club students of ethnology and anthropology ‐ KSEA, 2006.
3rd Ed. Carna Brkovic, Anthropology for Beginners, Club student of ethnology and anthropology ‐ KSEA, Belgrade 2007.
4th Ed. Sonja Žakula, The Post, No. 3, Year III, Club students of ethnology and anthropology ‐ KSEA, Belgrade 2008.
MEMBERS
Membership in the Club is open to any student of basic and postgraduate studies in ethnology and anthropology in Serbia who can produce a valid index. CONTACT
Club Students of Ethnology and Anthropology
University of Belgrade ‐ Faculty of Philosophy
Cika Ljubina 18‐20, 11000 Belgrade
E‐mail Club Group: [email protected]
Club Website: www.ksea.org.rs
Diana Simic, president of the Club E‐Mail: dijana.simic @ yahoo.com Anika Jugovic Spajić, Secretary of the Club
E‐mail: siamese.if.you.please @ gmail.com

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