Résultats de recherche
Sa zone métropolitaine, appelée « district de Belgrade » ou « ville de Belgrade », est divisée en 17 municipalités qui possèdent toutes leur propre conseil local [8]. Le district de Belgrade couvre ainsi 3,6 % du territoire de la Serbie et abrite 21 % de la population du pays (hors Kosovo).
- Ville de Belgrade
La ville de Belgrade (en serbe cyrillique : Град Београд ;...
- Ville de Belgrade
Belgrade (en serbe cyrillique Београд et en alphabet serbe latin Beograd) est la capitale et la plus grande ville de Serbie. Selon le recensement de 2002, la ville proprement dite comptait 1 281 801 habitants et, avec le district dont elle est le centre, 1 576 124 habitants.
Belgrade is the capital and largest city of Serbia. It is located at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers and at the crossroads of the Pannonian Plain and the Balkan Peninsula. The population of the Belgrade metropolitan area is 1,685,563 according to the 2022 census.
- 18th Century
- 19th Century
- 20th Century
During the Austrian occupation of northern Serbia 1718-1739, Belgrade was divided by the governing Austrian authorities on 6 districts: Fortress, Serbian town (modern Kosančićev Venac), German town (modern Dorćol), Lower Serbian town (Savamala), Karlstadt (Palilula) and the Great military hospital (Terazije-Tašmajdan).
During the First Serbian Uprising, the Serbian Administrative Council divided the liberated territory in 12 nahiyah in 1807, confirming more or less the already existing division. One of them, Belgrade Nahiyah, covered mostly the present part of the Šumadija section of the territory of City of Belgrade. The existence of the Belgrade Nahiyah was ret...
Before World War II
Belgrade Okrug was restored in its previous borders on 24 January 1900, with the division of Podunavlje. Čukarica was transferred from Vračar Srez to the Belgrade City administration on 8 July 1907. In 1913 Belgrade Okrug consisted of two srez: Vračar, in its previous borders, and Grocka. Grocka Srez included Begaljica, Boleč, Brestovik, Vrčin, Grocka, Dražanj, Zaklopača, Kamendol, Mala Ivanča, Mali Požarevac, Pudarci, Ritopek, Senaja, Umčari and Šepšin. The law on 24 August 1913 confirmed th...
World War II
After occupation of Yugoslavia in April 1941, German occupational administration divided Occupied Serbia into 14 okrugs, one of them being Belgrade Okrug. They kept the division into srez and further into municipalities. The okrug in this period included 9 srez: Belgrade [Municipality], Grocka, Umka, Sopot, Lazarevac, Mladenovac, Smederevo, [Smederevska] Palanka and Veliko Orašje. Yugoslav Partisansin time formed their own administrative bodies, called people's liberation boards (NOO). At fir...
After World War II
After the World War II liberation, new Communist authorities abolished the quarters on formed 14 raions in November 1944. Each had its own NOO. On 11 December 1944 the raions were organized as the full local administrations, with corresponding departments. They were subordinated to the Executive Board of the Belgrade City NOO. They were merged on 8 September 1945, leaving a total of 7 raions. In June 1945, NOO's for the neighborhoods, as parts of the raions (mimicking the former quarters), we...
Sa zone métropolitaine, appelée « district de Belgrade » ou « ville de Belgrade », est divisée en 17 municipalités qui possèdent toutes leur propre conseil local. Le district de Belgrade couvre ainsi 3,6 % du territoire de la Serbie et abrite 21 % de la population du pays (hors Kosovo ).
Belgrade présente de nombreuses ressemblances avec ses cousines d'Europe de l'Est (Sofia, Budapest) et la misère n'y est pas aussi apparente qu'à Bucarest. Le centre-ville se situe sur la rive droite de la Sava. Belgrade est une ville très importante historiquement.
