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Serbian History
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By Ruth Mitchel. This extraordinary book is one of the rare accounts by a foreigner of
World War II in Yugoslavia. The events of the early war years - the
anti-Axis coup, German invasion and occupation, Serb resistance - all
unfold against the backdrop of everyday hardship in occupied Serbia, in
this deeply personal but illuminating account of an American woman who
was there to both observe and participate.
Excerpts from "The Serbs Chose War" by Ruth Mitchell
published in 1943 by Holt, Rinehart and Winston
Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 58-7242)
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Gavrilo Princip and Patrick Pearse: Nationalism, Patriotism and Rebellion : A Comparison |
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Serbian History
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Carl Savich: "Gavrilo Princip. Patrick Pearse. Were they national heroes or scoundrels and criminal terrorists? Freedom fighters or suicide bombers? Heroes or terrorists?"
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The Treaty of London, April 26, 1915 |
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Serbian History
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The Treaty of London, also known as the London Pact (Patto
di Londra, in Italian), was negotiated secretly by three major
Allied Powers (France, Russia, Great Britain) and Italy. Since
the Italian territorial demands included the Yugo-Slavic lands
under Austria-Hungary, the negotiations had to involve also the
future borders of two cobelligerant Allied states, the kingdoms
of Serbia and Montenegro.
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Serbian History
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Recollection of Relief Work in and Between Three Wars
Excerpts from "In the margines of chaos"
by Francesca M. Wilson
published in 1945 by The MacMillan Company, New York
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The Congress of Beriln, British Imperialism, and The Emergence of World War I |
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Serbian History
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by Carl Savich
The salient feature of
the Congress of Berlin was the inequitable relationship between the
Great powers and the Balkan nations and peoples. The Balkan
states/nations and peoples were merely pawns or chattels for the
imperialist powers to do with as they wished. They were merely chess
pieces in a larger imperialist chess game.
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