- Jagoda. From 1946 to 1992 the town was
renamed Svetozarevo (Serbian Cyrillic: Светозарево, [
sʋetozǎːreʋo])
after the 19th-century
Serbian socialist Svetozar...
- Veljković (Serbian Cyrillic: Стефана Вељковић; born 9
January 1990, in
Svetozarevo) is a
Serbian volleyball player who
competed in the 2008, 2012 and 2016...
- Maksimović (Serbian Cyrillic: Горан Максимовић; born 27 July 1963 in
Svetozarevo) is a
Serbian sport shooter and
Olympic Champion for Yugoslavia. He won...
-
Yugoslav Journalists: 20. 1989.
Petar Gracanin.. Born on
August 22, 1923 in
Svetozarevo, Serbia; of
Serbian nationality; LCY
member since 1942.. "News". Daily...
- success. She
exhibited her
paintings in the
Museum of
Naive Arts in
Svetozarevo and in Kovačica
during the "Kovačički oktobar" festival. Her
first solo...
-
Despotovica →
Gornji Milanovac Horreum Margi →
Ravno → Ćuprija
Jagodina →
Svetozarevo →
Jagodina Karanovac →
Kraljevo → Rankovićevo →
Kraljevo Nagy Bécskerek/Veliki...
- the City Cup,
called Liberation of
Svetozarevo, than the city bore
during the
Socialist Yugoslavia the name
Svetozarevo after Svetozar Marković. In the finals...
- who pla**** as a centre-forward. Born in
Jagodina (formerly
known as
Svetozarevo), Pavlović came
through the
Jedinstvo Paraćin
youth academy. He started...
- Tita (the main street,
renamed to
Dimitrija Tucovića street)
Jagodina (
Svetozarevo 1946–1992): Maršala Tita (the main street,
renamed to
Kneginje Milice...
-
Despot Stefan no. 8, etc.). Jagodina:
Apartment blocks of
Cable Factory Svetozarevo (FX),
built in the late 1950s Novi Sad: Workers' ****ociation, 1931. Banovina...
