-
Badovinci (Serbian Cyrillic: Бадовинци,
pronounced [badɔ̌v̞iːnt͡si]) is a
village in Serbia. It is
situated in the Bogatić muni****lity, in the Mačva...
-
western Serbia,
connecting Sremska Mitrovica with
Bosnia and
Herzegovina at
Badovinci. It is
located in
Vojvodina and Šumadija and
Western Serbia regions. Before...
-
Badovinci. The
Drina is
crossed by
several bridges: at Višegrad, Skelani,
Bratunac and
Zvornik (in
Bosnia and Herzegovina), and
Loznica and
Badovinci...
- 96
smaller settlements, the full list of
which is (po****tion 2011):
Badovinci, po****tion 23
Belinsko Selo, po****tion 1 Belošići, po****tion 25 Boševci...
-
Nikola Smiljanić (
Badovinci, c. 1760 - Belotić, 1815 ) was a
Serbian Orthodox priest and
voivode in the
First Serbian Uprising and
Second Serbian Uprising...
- Šabac (55,163) Bogatić (7,350)
Majur (6,854)
Pocerski Pričinović (5,992)
Badovinci (5,406)
Prnjavor (4,464) Mačvanska
Mitrovica (3,896) Note: Mačvanska Mitrovica...
- Živko Dabić (Serbian Cyrillic: Живко Дабић; Jautina, near Valjevo, 1777 -
Badovinci, Mačva, 1808) was a
captain (boluk-bashi) in the
First Serbian Uprising...
-
Suvaja (89) Suvi Do (389)
Trbunje (559) Više Selo (117)
Vrbovac (161)
Badovinci (5406)
Banovo Polje (1619) Belotić (1744) Bogatić (7350) Crna Bara (2270)...
-
motorway -
Sremska Mitrovica - Bogatić -
border with
Bosnia and
Herzegovina (
Badovinci border crossing) 21 Novi Sad - Irig - Ruma - Šabac -
Koceljeva - Valjevo...
- of Karađorđe. Višnjić and his
family first settled in Loznica, then in
Badovinci, and
finally in Salaš Noćajski,
where they were
accommodated by the rebel...
