As the Crown Prince of Yugoslavia (and pretender to the throne of Serbia) celebrates his 80th birthday with a film about his ...

Twenty-year-old Stasha returned to Yugoslavia in 1944 to join the National Liberation struggle, a resistance campaign made up of a variety of anti-fascist left-wing groups, including smaller ...

In April 1941 the Kingdom of Yugoslavia came under attack from all sides by German, Italian and Hungarian forces, who succeeded in defeating the Royal Army in fewer than two weeks. The invaders ...

Four years later, the Kingdom of Yugoslavia -- uniting an independent Serbia with Austro-Hungarian-ruled Croatia, and Slovenia under one flag -- was created on December 1, 1918, and existed until ...

ON October 3 one of the states of Europe changed its name: the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes became the Kingdom of Jugoslavia. The event passed without notice from the American press, along ...

The then capital of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia was attacked again on April 11 and 12. The attacks were also performed at night, dropping a total of 440 tons of bombs on Belgrade.

1918: Austro-Hungarian Empire collapses. Bosnia-Herzegovina becomes a part of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, later known as the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. 1939-1945: World War II.

The exhibits include 225 photographs and documents on the establishment of the League of Nations, activities of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia and its participation in the work of the League of Nations.

Yugoslavia no longer exists, but it still has a crown prince. By Brian Palmer April 27, 20113:18 PM Crown Prince Alexander (center) and his wife, Crown Princess Katherine (right) ...

Before the Nazi invasion in 1941, about 520,000 members of the minority lived in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, mainly in today’s Serbia and Croatia.

The forerunner of Yugoslavia was founded after World War I as the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, becoming Yugoslavia in 1929. The federal socialist state was born after World War II under the ...