Serbia is a very interesting country with a rich, violent past and thriving presence.
The national assembly building where the major demonstrations are happening.
Almost all Serbian flags are supported by 90 degree structure for better positioning of flag
Serbian dinar banknote has Nicola Teslas face on it
very chaotic
and communistic
NATO has bombed Belgrade in 1999, semi-demolished building are still standing as a memory from past
in meantime Serbians build the largest orthodox church in Balkans (with Russian support)
and make boring soviet building more interesting
the monument to Gavrilo Princip who killed the Archduke of Austria in Sarajevo which consequently ended in beginning of the first World War
The Belgrade Fortress is another popular spot in Belgrade
with interesting historical remnants from various ages
People make marriage photo-shoots
Fortress hosts one of the most cool military open air museums where you can find almost all types of heavy weaponry.
Serbians love to keep dogs, almost in every corner of Belgrade you can find someone walking his or her dog
Some people take car of cats too
Serbian number plates are pretty similar to common European plate design
Serbians use both Cyrillic and Latin
The statue to Nicola Tesla, the inventor of many applications of alternating current
Belgrade hosts the museum of Nicola Tesla
Another specific factor of Serbia is the external jalousie which can be met almost on all building
The national assembly building where the major demonstrations are happening.
Almost all Serbian flags are supported by 90 degree structure for better positioning of flag
Serbian dinar banknote has Nicola Teslas face on it
Belgrade
The capital Belgrade is often very classic
very chaotic
and communistic
NATO has bombed Belgrade in 1999, semi-demolished building are still standing as a memory from past
in meantime Serbians build the largest orthodox church in Balkans (with Russian support)
and make boring soviet building more interesting
the monument to Gavrilo Princip who killed the Archduke of Austria in Sarajevo which consequently ended in beginning of the first World War
The Belgrade Fortress is another popular spot in Belgrade
with interesting historical remnants from various ages
People make marriage photo-shoots
Fortress hosts one of the most cool military open air museums where you can find almost all types of heavy weaponry.
Serbians love to keep dogs, almost in every corner of Belgrade you can find someone walking his or her dog
Some people take car of cats too
Serbian number plates are pretty similar to common European plate design
Serbians use both Cyrillic and Latin
The statue to Nicola Tesla, the inventor of many applications of alternating current
Belgrade hosts the museum of Nicola Tesla
Another specific factor of Serbia is the external jalousie which can be met almost on all building
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