Srb

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For other uses, see SRB.
Srb
Срб (Serbian)[1]
Village
Monument of Srb uprising
Monument of Srb uprising
Srb is located in Croatia
Srb
Srb
Coordinates: 44°22′11″N 16°07′30″E / 44.36972°N 16.12500°E / 44.36972; 16.12500
Country Croatia
CountyZadar County
MunicipalityGračac
Elevation
434 m (1,424 ft)
Population
 (2011)[2]
 • Total472
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)
Postal code
23445 Srb
Area code(s)+385 (23)
Traffic sign at the village entrance

Srb (Serbian Cyrillic: Срб[1]) is a village located in the southeastern part of Lika, in Croatia, till 2011 administratively divided into Donji Srb (population 255, census 2001) and Gornji Srb (population 79, census 2001).[3] Srb lies in the Una River valley, on the road from Donji Lapac to Knin, and is east of Gračac. It is currently part of the Gračac municipality and the Zadar County.

Name[]

According to Croat academic Petar Šimunović, etymology is that Srb is derived from the old Croatian verb "serbati" and denoting the spring of the river Una.[4] Because Serbs (Sorabos) are mentioned in the Royal Frankish Annals in the context of Ljudevit Posavski fleeing to them, there is a theory that a Serbian tribe could have existed in the area of Srb at some point in the 9th century, and that Srb was named after them, but the scarcity of historical records made various historians differ in the interpretations of this mention.[5] That account most probably refers to somewhere in central or eastern Bosnia.[6]

History[]

In the medieval period, the settlement was the centre of small župa of Srb which was part of a larger župa of Pset of the Duchy and Kingdom of Croatia.[7] In the 13th and 14th century the župa was ruled by Paul I Šubić of Bribir and Nelipić family. [8] In the 14th century is mentioned as a town because a document from the year 1345 mentions it belonging to the Hungary-Croatian king as a royal fortress-citadel, Latin: castra nostra regalia, videlicet Tininium ... castrum Szereb ... castrum Unach vocata cum Corum supatibus et pertinensiis.[7] This town was built on a hill high above the stream Sredice, where its remains still stand today. The župa had a noble court table of at least three judges, and although župans possibly were from the old Croatian noble tribe of Gusić, the Croatian nobles (plemenitimi H'rvati) from the presumed tribe of Srbljani mentioned in 1451 were Marko and Martin Dijanišević, Juraj Henčić, Vojin Matijašević, Vlatko Anić and Jandrij Kovač.[7][9]

Due to the Ottoman conquest in 1520, most of the old population fled to Northern Croatia and was replaced by pastoral Vlachs. Part of the descendants of the new population also emigrated to Žumberak, while older also moved to Northern Dalmatia as well as converted to Islam.[7] From the settlement's name derives surname of family Srbljanin.[7] As in the 17th century it was on a crossroad between Lapac, Bihać and Udbina, in the fort was allocated a military unit, beneath which emerged a Muslim settlement with around 100 houses.[7] After the Treaty of Sistova (1791), the area of Srb became part of Croatian Military Frontier which resulted in the emigration of the Muslim population over the Una river to Bosnia Eyalet and repopulation of the desolated land by many Orthodox Serbs from the near territory.[7]

After the World War II invasion of Yugoslavia, Srb became part of the fascist Independent State of Croatia. On July 27, 1941, an uprising started in Srb organized by the local Serb population, the Srb uprising. The organizers, including the Lapac squad commander Stojan Matić, weren't all communist Partisans, and their immediate reprisals against the Ustaše also ended with random Croat and Muslim victims, which Marko Orešković later intervened against. The date was nevertheless later commemorated in SR Croatia (1945–1990) as the Day of the Uprising of the Peoples of Croatia (Croatian: Dan ustanka naroda Hrvatske).[10]

On July 25, 1990 an assembly of approximately 100,000 Croatian Serbs was held in Srb.[11] A declaration was released which established a Serbian Assembly, with its seat in Srb, as the political representative of the Serbian nation in Croatia, and the Serbian National Council as the executive body of the Assembly.[11] Croatian Serb politician Jovan Rašković announced that a referendum would be held within the Serb community on August 18.[12] During the Croatian War for Independence it was occupied by forces of self-proclaimed Republic of Serbian Krajina until the Operation Storm in 1995 after which most of the population fled away.[8]

Population[]

According to the 2011 census, Srb had 472 inhabitants.[2] For detailed population data for the last Yugoslav 1991 census and last Austro-Hungarian 1910 census see former settlements of Donji Srb and Gornji Srb.

Historical population 1857-2011 [2][13]


Literature[]

  • [1] Savezni zavod za statistiku i evidenciju FNRJ i SFRJ, popis stanovništva 1948, 1953, 1961, 1971, 1981. i 1991. godine.
  • Knjiga: "Narodnosni i vjerski sastav stanovništva Hrvatske, 1880-1991: po naseljima, author: Jakov Gelo, izdavač: Državni zavod za statistiku Republike Hrvatske, 1998., ISBN 953-6667-07-X, ISBN 978-953-6667-07-9;

References[]

  1. ^ a b Government of Croatia (October 2013). "Peto izvješće Republike Hrvatske o primjeni Europske povelje o regionalnim ili manjinskim jezicima" (PDF) (in Croatian). Council of Europe. p. 36. Retrieved 30 November 2016.
  2. ^ a b c "Population by Age and Sex, by Settlements, 2011 Census: Srb". Census of Population, Households and Dwellings 2011. Zagreb: Croatian Bureau of Statistics. December 2012.
  3. ^ "Gračac municipality data" (in Croatian). Croatian State Statistics Office. 2001. Retrieved 2010-08-11.
  4. ^ Darko Žubrinić (2005). "The earliest Croatian Princes and Kings". Croatia - historical and cultural overview. Retrieved 2011-02-09. In an interview on Fokus (30 September 2005), Croat academic Petar Simunovic explained that the name of Srb originates from an old Croatian verb serbati, srebati meaning "to sip", from which the noun "srb" has been derived. Thus "srb" denotes the spring of river Una, where the village lies. Compare this with the villages of Srbani (near Pula), and Srbinjak, both in Istria, which clearly have nothing to do with the Serbian name. The Istarski razvod from 13th century mentions the name of srbar, meaning a water spring.
  5. ^ Goldstein, Ivo (May 1985). "Ponovno o Srbima u Hrvatskoj u 9. stoljeću" (PDF). Historijski zbornik (in Croatian). Savez povijesnih društava Hrvatske, Faculty of Philosophy, Zagreb. XXXVII (1): 243–244. Retrieved 2012-07-27.
  6. ^ Budak, Neven (2018). Hrvatska povijest od 550. do 1100 [Croatian history from 550 until 1100]. Leykam international. pp. 181–182. ISBN 978-953-340-061-7.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g Pavičić, Stjepan (1962), "Seobe i naselja u Lici", Zbornik za narodni život i običaje Južnih Slavena (in Croatian), Yugoslav Academy of Sciences and Arts, 41 (III): 17, 86–88, 99, 103, 120–121, 130–131, 136, 144, 230–231
  8. ^ a b "Srb", Croatian Encyclopaedia, 2020, retrieved 28 December 2020
  9. ^ Ivšić, Stjepan; Josip Bratulić (2017). Hrvatske glagoljične i ćirilične isprave iz zbirke Stjepana Ivšića 1100.-1527. Zagreb: HAZU. pp. 123–124. ISBN 978-953-347-103-7.
  10. ^ Tvrtko Jakovina (2010-07-27). "Ustanak u Srbu: što se dogodilo 27. srpnja 1941.?". Jutarnji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 2010-08-11.
  11. ^ a b "Case No. IT-03-72-I: The Prosecutor v. Milan Babić" (PDF). International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. Retrieved 2010-08-13. In response to the fear of becoming a discriminated against minority in Croatia, on 25 July 1990, Milan BABIC and other SDS Krajina leaders participated in a Serbian assembly in Srb, attended by approximately one hundred thousand Croatian Serbs. The Assembly passed a Declaration "on the Sovereignty and Autonomy of the Serbian Nation" in Croatia.
  12. ^ Paul Roe, Ethnic violence and the societal security dilemma . Routledge, 2005. (p. 94)
  13. ^ Naselja i stanovništvo Republike Hrvatske 1857-2001, www.dzs.hr

External links[]

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