- houses. The
settlement officially gained the
present names Novi Sad and
Újvidék (Neoplanta in Latin) in 1748 when it
became a 'free
royal city', in German...
- Nagyszeben/Sibiu (1905); Nagyvárad/Oradea (1906);
Szeged (1908);
Debrecen (1911);
Újvidék/Novi Sad (1911); K****a/Košice (1913); Pécs (1913) Croatia:
Fiume (1899);...
-
Lieserl was born on 27
January 1902, a year
before her
parents married, in
Újvidék, Austria-Hungary, present-day Novi Sad, Serbia, and was
cared for by her...
- emlékezet megőrizte [Days of Revenge: As
Preserved by Memory] (in Hungarian).
Újvidék:
Forum Magyar Szo. ISBN 978-86-323-0312-6. OCLC 27642440. Milazzo, Matteo...
- Рација) also
known as the Raid in
southern Bačka, the Novi Sad m****acre, the
Újvidék m****acre, (or
simply The Raid) was a m****acre
carried out by the Királyi...
- and Šokci)
around Szabadka and
Serbs in the
southern parts. The city of
Újvidék in the
southern part of the
county was the
cultural and
political centre...
-
players with
Wikipedia article,
please see: Category:NAK Novi Sad players.
Újvidék, Újvidéki AC at Magyar****ball.hu,
retrieved 5-10-2012 (in Hungarian) Seasons...
-
house where Savić
Rebac lived Born
Anica Savić (1892-10-04)4
October 1892
Újvidék,
Kingdom of Hungary, Austria-Hungary Died 7
October 1953(1953-10-07) (aged 61)...
- Alfréd Kemény (1895,
Újvidék,
Kingdom of
Hungary (today Novi Sad, Serbia) –
August 1945, Budapest, Hungary) was a
Hungarian art critic. "Notes to the...
-
Charles Sirato (26
January 1905, in
Újvidék – 1
January 1980, in Budapest) was a
Hungarian poet, art theorist, and translator. He most
famously aut****d...
