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On December 1, 2018, on the day of the 100th anniversary of the unification of Serbs, Croats and Slovenians into one state, the Museum of Yugoslavia will open the exhibition “The Day Worthy of the World – December 1, 1918” Due to works in the Museum May 25th, the exhibition will be held at the Palace of Serbia in New Belgrade. The exhibition can be visited every weekend from December 2, 2018 to April 28, 2019, with an obligatory application
https://goo.gl/v8yRrs
The exhibition explains the emergence of Yugoslavia as an act preceded by the long-standing commitment of the cultural and intellectual elite to the unification of southern Slavs, but also emphasizes how the vision of the creation of the Yugoslav state differed from one to another interest group and through different periods. In addition to archival documents, posters and photographs from that period will be exhibited art paintings, sculptures, personal items, decorations and weapons.
The narrative of the exhibition starts in 1904 when several cultural manifestations with a Yugoslav sign are organized in Belgrade, along with the crowning of King Peter I Karađorđević and the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the First Serbian Uprising. The exhibition then follows the period of the First World War, through the prism of the unifying struggle, focusing on the war aims of the Government of Serbia, the activity of the Yugoslav Committee and the attitude of the great powers towards the Yugoslav issue. The act of proclamation of unification on 1 December 1918 is the backbone of the whole set. However, the exhibition does not end with the moment of the proclamation of the Kingdom of SHS, but is also dedicated to the period of state provocations that lasts until the adoption of the Vidovdan Constitution in 1921.
Authors of the exhibition are Radovan Cukic curator, Veselinka Kastratovic Ristic, museum advisor, Marija Vasiljevic, curator (Museum of Yugoslavia) and Zoran Bajin, Ph.D., historian (University Library Svetozar Markovic).
The exhibition can be visited every weekend from December 2, 2018 to April 28, 2019, with an obligatory application
https://goo.gl/v8yRrs
https://goo.gl/v8yRrs
The exhibition explains the emergence of Yugoslavia as an act preceded by the long-standing commitment of the cultural and intellectual elite to the unification of southern Slavs, but also emphasizes how the vision of the creation of the Yugoslav state differed from one to another interest group and through different periods. In addition to archival documents, posters and photographs from that period will be exhibited art paintings, sculptures, personal items, decorations and weapons.
The narrative of the exhibition starts in 1904 when several cultural manifestations with a Yugoslav sign are organized in Belgrade, along with the crowning of King Peter I Karađorđević and the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the First Serbian Uprising. The exhibition then follows the period of the First World War, through the prism of the unifying struggle, focusing on the war aims of the Government of Serbia, the activity of the Yugoslav Committee and the attitude of the great powers towards the Yugoslav issue. The act of proclamation of unification on 1 December 1918 is the backbone of the whole set. However, the exhibition does not end with the moment of the proclamation of the Kingdom of SHS, but is also dedicated to the period of state provocations that lasts until the adoption of the Vidovdan Constitution in 1921.
Authors of the exhibition are Radovan Cukic curator, Veselinka Kastratovic Ristic, museum advisor, Marija Vasiljevic, curator (Museum of Yugoslavia) and Zoran Bajin, Ph.D., historian (University Library Svetozar Markovic).
The exhibition can be visited every weekend from December 2, 2018 to April 28, 2019, with an obligatory application
https://goo.gl/v8yRrs