Serbian

Vacant

Serb traditions

parliamentary

Serban Ionescu

Serafimermedaljen

Serapias is a genus of terrestrial orchids that can be found all over southern Europe to Asia Minor. The genus was named after Serapis, a syncretic Hellenistic-Egyptian god in Antiquity. Serapias have spurless flowers and usually go dormant during the winter seasons.

Serbia and the EU

Seraphim II Anina

Serapias orientalis is a species of orchid occurring from the east-central and eastern Mediterranean to the western Transcaucasus.

Serapion Brothers

The Serbariu_coal_mine_museum Italian: Centro Italiano Della Cultura Del Carbone is a mining museum in Carbonia, Sardinia. The museum is an Anchor point on the European Route of Industrial Heritage. The site is a part of the Geomineral Historical and Environmental Park of Sardinia, which is a member of UNESCO's Global Geoparks Network.

Serbia and Montenegro Military Forces

Serbian Orthodox monasteries

Seraphin: un homme et son peche

first in 2003

Brigadir Janko Vukotic.jpg

Serbia was a prison for women, located in Warsaw at 26 Dzielnej Street adjacent to the Pawiak prison. It was built by the Russian occupiers of Poland.

Serb Independent Party (Serbian Latin: Srpska samostalna stranka, SSS, German: Serbische selbständige Partei), also known as Serb Autonomous Party or simply Serb Autonomists, was an ethnic Serb political party in the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia, under the Austro-Hungarian Empire. It was established in August 1881, in Ruma, by Pavle Jovanović and other affluent Serbs. In 1903 Svetozar Pribićević (1875-1936) became the party leader. They published Srbobran, which was the party organ. The party advocated for the unification of Lika, Kordun, Banija, Dalmatia, Slavonia and Bosnia and Herzegovina with Serbia to form a Greater Serbia. It was later one of the key members of the Croat-Serb coalition (formed in 1905).It was formed by the Serbs of Croatia in response to the merging of the Military Frontier, inhabited by the Serbs, back into the Kingdom of Croatia.The party at first worked in concert with the Hungarian interests in Croatia, led by ban Károly Khuen-Héderváry. In 1903, however, under its new leader Svetozar Pribićević it started to collaborate with Croatian parties. It eventually merged into the Croat-Serb Coalition in 1905.After the 1908 Austro-Hungarian annexation of Bosnia, a lesser known Bosnian party of the same name was formed, which participated in the Diet of Bosnia. In 1909 it was involved in the scandalous Agram Trial.After World War I, in 1919 its members mostly joined the Yugoslav Democratic Party in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, created by a merger of a wide range of political parties and coalitions, the one from Croatia being the Croato-Serb coalition. The individualism of the SNSS members, though, was never fully erased, and in 1924 most of the former members left JDS and formed the Independent Democratic Party, under the same leadership of the SNSS (president Svetozar Pribicevic).

Serbia U.K. relations

The Serbia and Montenegro men's national ice hockey team was the national ice hockey team in Serbia and Montenegro. When Serbia and Montenegro split in 2006, it became the Serbia national ice hockey team. They assumed the former Yugoslavian hockey team's position in the World Championships when they began playing in 1995.

Serbia (German protectorate)

Serb-Hungarian Baranja Republic

Obverse of the Seraphim Medal

Seraqab

Serapion the Younger was the author of a medicinal-botany book entitled The Book of Simple Medicaments. The book is dated 12th or 13th century. He is called "the Younger" to distinguish him from Serapion the Elder, aka Yahya ibn Sarafyun, an earlier medical writer with whom he was often confused. Serapion the Younger's Simple Medicaments was likely written in Arabic, but no Arabic copy survives, and there is no record of a knowledge of the book among medieval Arabic authors. The book was translated to Latin in the late 13th century and was widely circulated in late medieval Latin medical circles. Portions of the Latin text make a good match with portions of a surviving Arabic text Kitab al-adwiya al-mufrada attributed to Ibn Wafid (died 1074 or 1067). The entire Latin text is very heavily reliant on medieval Arabic medicinal literature; and it is essentially just a compilation of such literature. It is exceedingly clear that the book was not originally written in a Latin language.Nothing about Serapion the Younger's biography is on record anywhere. In his only book, there is a quote from something by a certain medical writer who died around 1070 (Ibn Wafid). That puts a lower bound on when Serapion the Younger wrote. It is therefore supposed he wrote in the 12th century. It remains possible he wrote in the 13th century because there is no record of the full book anywhere until the late 13th century. On the basis of his name he might have been a Christian because "Serapion" and its Arabic equivalents "Sarafyun" and "Sarabi" is a Greek name. But since the identity of this Serapion is completely unknown, his name Serapion can be a pseudepigraph, whereby he was using the authority of the name of the earlier Serapion to give more credence to his own work. He calls himself the very same name as Serapion the Elder called himself. The distinction between "the Younger" and "the Elder" was introduced later by others after it was realized that they cannot be the same person. Pseudepigraphy was common in the medieval era.In the title Simple Medicaments, "simple" means non-compound: a practical medicine most often consisted of a mix of two or more "simples". The work was written for physicians and apothecaries. In the book's early part, Serapion the Younger classifies substances according to their medicinal properties, and discourses on their actions. The remainder and largest part of the book is a compendium of information on individual medicaments quoted from Dioscorides, Galen, and numerous named medieval Arabic writers on medicaments, with relatively brief supporting remarks by himself.A partial copy of Serapion's book survives from the medieval era in Hebrew. One historian of medieval Arabic medicine, Lucien Leclerc (died 1893), has presented some evidence that the book might have been written in Hebrew, notwithstanding that practically all of the book's information is taken from Arabic literature.The Latin translation circulated in the 14th and 15th centuries under the title Liber Serapionis Aggregatus in Medicinis Simplicibus, and Serapionis Aggregatoris de Simplicibus Comentarii, and Liber de Simplicibus Medicamentis, and Liber de Simplici Medicina. There is also a manuscript of it in a Latin-to-Italian translation dated 1390-1404 which contains many colour illustrations of plants, and which historians have named the "Carrara Herbal". Medievally the work was sometimes coupled with the works of the elder Serapion, as they were often supposed to have been the same person. After the invention of the printing press, editions were printed in Latin in 1473 (Milan), 1479 (Venice), 1525 (Lyon) and 1531 (Strasburg). The edition of 1531 was supervised by the botanist Otto Brunfels.Very many lengthy extracts from Serapion's book are recycled in a Latin medicine encyclopedia written by Matthaeus Silvaticus dated 1317, which was itself widely circulated in late medieval Latin and printed many times during the early decades after the invention of the printing press. In the early 16th century, leading new botany books by Peter Schöffer (first published 1484), Leonhart Fuchs (1542), Rembert Dodoens (1554), and others, contain information that is explicitly attributed to the book of Serapion (the younger).The primary historical interest in Serapion's book arises from the fact that it was widely read by medical-botany scholars in Latin in the years 1300 – 1550 and it had a role in the transmission of medieval Arabic medicinal knowledge to the medieval Latins. It is judged today to be inferior to a comparable compilation by Ibn al-Baitar entitled Book of Simple Medicaments and Foods dated 1240s. Ibn al-Baitar's book in Arabic was not translated to Latin during the medieval era.

Serato Scratch Live

Serbia-Russia relations

Cetinje monastery.jpg

Serb ultranationalism

The Seraya (also spelled Saraya) is a historical building in Nazareth, Israel. It was built around 1740 (or 1730 by the autonomous Arab ruler of the Galilee, Zahir al-Umar, during the Ottoman era in Palestine. Zahir, who later based himself in Acre, used it as a summer home. The Seraya served other functions, namely that of a governmental headquarters for Nazareth, which was an important town in the area and protected the routes and agricultural lands of the Jezreel Valley. The Seraya contained a stable for horses and a jail. Moreover, because of the absence of mosques in Nazareth at the time of the Seraya's construction, Zahir designated a prayer room to substitute for a mosque to serve the town's Muslim residents. It continued in this capacity until the nearby White Mosque was completed in 1812.In 1857, a portico was built for the Seraya, amid other renovations. Later, in the early 20th century, a watchtower, built in the European Renaissance style, was added to the building. With the establishment of the Nazareth Municipal Council in 1877, the Seraya served as the council's headquarters until 1991. Prior to that it served as the residence of the local governor of Nazareth and its subdistrict. It is currently in disuse, but the city plans to turn the Seraya into a museum.

Seraskier Riza Pasha

The Serb Civic Council (Srpsko građansko vijeće, SGV) is a non-governmental organization based in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.It was created in March 1994 during the Bosnian War by Bosnian Serbs loyal to the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina who thereby rejected Republika Srpska. The SGV grew to an estimated 50,000 members and 20 offices. Among its founding leaders were wartime Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Presidency member Mirko Pejanović, University of Sarajevo professor Ljubo Berberović, Oslobođenje journalist Rajko Živković, and lawyer Žarko Bulić.

Serb epic songs

Serb National Council of Kosovo and Metohija

Serapias wettsteinii

Serbi (disambiguation)

The Serbs have many traditions. The Slava is an exclusive custom of the Serbs, each family has one patron saint that they venerate on their feast day. The Serbian Orthodox Church uses the traditional Julian Calendar, as per which Christmas Day (December 25) falls currently on January 7 of the Gregorian Calendar, thus the Serbs celebrate Christmas on January 7, shared with the Orthodox churches of Jerusalem, Russia, Georgia, Ukraine and the Greek Old Calendarists.

Seraphim (Taiwanese band)

Serbia, Yugoslavia

Vlado Georgijev.jpg

Seratangi railway station (Urdu: سراتنگی ریلوے اسٹیشن ‬‎) is located in Pakistan.

Serbia-Mexico relations

Seraphin, un homme et son peche

Serb communities in Albania

Jovan Kantul, by Georgije Mitrofanović.jpg

Serbia and Montenegro women's national handball team

Serbia and Montenegro national basketball team

Paralympic Committee of Serbia and Montenegro

Seraphim Digital

Parliamentary elections were held in Serbia on 20 February 1877. The elections were called by Prince Milan on 13 February in order to convene a Grand National Assembly, which would have four times as many members as a normal National Assembly. The newly elected Assembly was to convene on 26 February in the National Theatre.A majority of the elected candidates were in favour of peace with the Ottoman Empire. For the first time a Jewish candidate was elected, winning a seat in Belgrade by a large majority after receiving the backing of all parties.The elections were marred by violence in Kragujevac, Jagodina and Užice, with pressure to elect candidates favourable to the incumbent government and interference from the Karađorđević dynasty blamed. The election results in Kragujevac and Jagodina were later annulled due to the fighting. Government pressure resulted in the election of several Liberals in Belgrade despite the city being a Conservative stronghold, with over 600 voters in the city being prevented from voting by delays.

Van Shaw

Serapion, Bishop of Thmuis

Serbia - Azerbaijan relations

Serapias orientalis

Serbia France relations

Seraphimon

Seraya

Serapias perez-chiscanoi dis.PNG

Serb Civic Council

Seraphim (band)

Serbian parliamentary election, 1884

Sabrina Goleš /

Serbageth Singh

Headquarters of Nazareth City Council

Serb Montenegrin

Serb Hellenic Brotherhood

Srbi u Crnoj Gori

Serbia and Montenegro national under-23 football team

Sercan Güvenisik

Serbia-Botswana relations

Serapion of Thmuis

Government Palace

Seraya Energy

Serbanestii de Jos

Seraphin Soudbinine

Maa for "Looking Beyond"

Velibor Džomić & Amfilohije Radović crop.jpg

Flag of the Serbian Volunteer Guard

Serbia Mexico relations

Serapias cordigera

Srpska dobrovoljačka garda

None

Serapias perez-chiscanoi is a species of orchid endemic to western Portugal and western Spain.

Serb Catholic

Stjepan Mitrov Ljubisa.jpeg

Parliamentary elections were held in the Kingdom of Serbia in early 1884. The governing Conservative Party won 58 of the 130 seats. King Milan appointed a further 44 members. Following the elections, Milutin Garašanin of the Progressive Party became Prime Minister.

Olympic Committee of Serbia and Montenegro

Serb culture

Serapias helleborine

Serbia and Montenegro/Government

Serbelloni

Serb revolutionary organizations

Serb Croat Slovene State

Last international

This list includes revolutionary organizations aimed at liberating and unifying Serb-inhabited territories into the historical national state of Serbia—it only includes organizations established after the Principality of Serbia (1815) and before the establishment of Second Yugoslavia (1945).

Seratangi railway station

Saint Serapion

The Serb National Board (Serbian Latin: Srpski narodni odbor) was a political organization of Serbs of Vojvodina that had formed the short-lived provinces of Serbian Vojvodina in 1848 and Banat, Bačka and Baranja in 1918. In the late nineteenth and early 20th century, in the regions of Old Serbia.

Serapion (follower of Plotinus)

Serban Dobosi

Serapicos

Serbesti

Montevizija

Serb Krajina

Kingdom of Serbia

Serbauti

Serb uprising of 1596–97

Serbia and Montenegro

Serbia Tennis Federation

Serbia-Venezuela relations

Serbs of Montenegro
Ana Dabović 3.JPG

Serayu

Serapias longifolia

Athletics

Serare School is a privately owned co-educational day and boarding school located about 20 kilometres (12 miles) from the center of Nairobi, Kenya.It is situated in the peri-urban area between the Karen shopping centre and Ngong township.

Dimitrije Tucović

Serbia and Montenegro at the 1997 Mediterranean Games

Serbia and Montenegro national under-17 football team

Serb in Russia

The Serb mafia in Scandinavia, also known as "Juggemaffian" ("Yugo Mafia") is an organized crime group in Sweden and Denmark. The foundations of the gang began during the mass immigration of Yugoslav guest-workers to Sweden in the 1970s. Its power base is in the cities of Stockholm and Copenhagen, and territory in Malmö and Gothenburg, among other cities in western Sweden.

Serbia-Switzerland relations

the Long Turkish War

Serath is a hamlet in Saskatchewan.

Serb-Bosniak War

The Union of Serbia and Montenegro only competed at the Paralympic Games under that name at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens. The team included 5 athletes. Competitors from Serbia and Montenegro won bronze 2 medals to finish 71st in the medal table.

Parliamentary elections were held in Serbia on 20 February 1877. The elections were called by Prince Milan on 13 February in order to convene a Grand National Assembly, which would have four times as many members as a normal National Assembly. The newly elected Assembly was to convene on 26 February in the National Theatre.A majority of the elected candidates were in favour of peace with the Ottoman Empire.

Arkan's Tigers

Seraphita

Serbia at the 2008 Summer Olympics

the Serbian-Albanian conflict

Patriarch Jovan Kantul and Pope Clement VIII

Seraphim Medal

Serb from Bosnia

the King of Sweden

Bjelopavlići, Drobnjaci, Nikšići and Pivljani

H.Baumann & Künkele
Serapias vomeracea ssp. orientalis (Greuter)

Fed

Erdut, Croatia

Serbian parliamentary election, 1877

Serapia eocaena

Serb People's Party of Montenegro

Srpska Demokratska Stranka

Unknown

SCG

Serapion ("presumed" died 41 BC) was strategos of Cyprus during the reign of Cleopatra VII in 43 BC. Against the intention of the Egyptian queen he supported in the Roman civil war Gaius Cassius Longinus, but had to take refuge in Tyre and was finally handed over to Cleopatra in 41 BC. Perhaps he is identical with that Serapion, who was instructed by Julius Caesar to negotiate in 48 BC with the Egyptian commander Achillas.

Serbay Yagiz

Serbia and Monte Negro

Flower of Serapias cordigera

Serbian Volunteer Guard

Serb Republic

Seraphim Znamensky

Serare School

Serbia Australia relations

Serapias convallarioides

auto

Serb National Council of North Kosovo

Seraphine

Serbia-Russia relationships

red & white

Serapias cordigera is a species of orchid found from the Azores, south-central Europe to the Mediterranean.

Serbia-UK relations

Serapias perez-chiscanoi

Serbia - Switzerland relations

Spartak Moscow

Serb Uprising of 1737-39

Serban Voda Inn

Žarko Paspalj Vujcic photo.jpg

Seraphim of sarov

Dragana Zarić

Serbia and Montenegro national football team games

Seraquel

H. M. The King's Medal 8th and 5th size

Serb People's Party (Kosovo)

Serbia-U. K. relations

Serb Constantinople

Patriarch of Antioch

Serapias

Serbia and Montenegro at the 2000 Summer Olympics

MPs appointed by the King

The rebels were challenged before any real action could be realized. Austria was not able to move towards Buda, let alone Bosnia or Serbia; the papal curia did not choose to aid the rebels; and Spain had their own problems. The diplomats—various adventurers, though well-meaning—were amateurs, and had wrongfully and colourfully painted the picture to both sides. To some they promised more than they could do, and to others they presented opportunities as being more mature than they were. Many false reports were made. [The rebels] naïvely thought that the messages and promises they received would give them greater success than they had. The only lesson learnt was for them to be more cautious. The Ottomans, occupied in Hungary, Croatia and the coast, were willing to somewhat leave them alone for the moment being. At this time, none of the prominent leaders in the Ottoman Serb regions were hurt.

Seratim

Serbia and Montenegro in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2005

Serb

Left: Serbian orthodox church in Kotor

Seras Victoria

Seraskier Tower

Serbia competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, People's Republic of China. The country returned under the name Serbia after 96 years, previously competing under the names Yugoslavia (1920–1988), Independent Olympic Participants (1992), Yugoslavia (1996–2002) and Serbia and Montenegro (2004–2006).The flag on the opening ceremony was held by shooter Jasna Šekarić, who has won five medals in her five previous Olympic appearances.

Map showing the revolting tribes and key towns

Serb-Hungarian Baranya-Baja Republic

Serbia Car License Plate Codes

Seraphin (Xena)

Serbia - Argentina relations

Serbia U.S. relations

Serath

Serbs of Budapest

Residence of Nazareth Governor

Serasker Rıza Paşa

Serb community of White Carniola

Serapion of Egypt

Seraphim

Serapion was a Patriarch of Antioch (191–211). He is known primarily through his theological writings. His feast day is celebrated on October 30.Serapion was considered one of the chief theologians of his era. Eusebius refers to three works of Serapion in his history, but admits that others probably existed: first is a private letter addressed to Caricus and Pontius against Montanism, from which Eusebius quotes an extract (Historia ecclesiastica V, 19), as well as ascriptions showing that it was circulated amongst bishops in Asia and Thrace; next is a work addressed to a certain Domninus, who in time of persecution abandoned Christianity for the error of "Jewish will-worship" (Hist. Eccles, VI, 12).Lastly, Eusebius quotes (vi.12.2) from a pamphlet Serapion wrote concerning the Docetic Gospel of Peter, in which Serapion presents an argument to the Christian community of Rhossus in Syria against this gospel and condemns it.Eusebius also alludes to a number of personal letters Serapion wrote to Pontius, Caricus, and others about this Gospel of Peter.Serapion also acted (Pantaenus supported him) against the influence of Gnosticism in Osroene by consecrating Palut as bishop of Edessa, where Palut addressed the increasingly Gnostic tendencies that the churchman Bardesanes was introducing to its Christian community. He ordained Pantaenus as a Priest or Bishop in Edessa.Serapion was succeeded as bishop of Antioch by Asclepiades (Eusebius Historia ecclesiastica VI, 11, 4).

Serapion (strategos)

Serapias gigantea

Outstanding services of a humanitarian nature or of general benefit to society

Moscow, Russia

Seraphim of Constantinople (disambiguation)

Plantae

Serb-Ottoman War (1876-78)

S. orientalis

Serbia and Montenegro 19 – 0

Monk

book cover

Pre-congregation

United States
ADR production, post production, Localization

The Serb mafia in Scandinavia, also known as "Juggemaffian" ("Yugo Mafia") is an organized crime group in Sweden and Denmark. The foundations of the gang began during the mass immigration of Yugoslav guest-workers to Sweden in the 1970s. Its power base is in the cities of Stockholm and Copenhagen, and territory in Malmö and Gothenburg, among other cities in western Sweden. They received significant media attention in Sweden especially during the 1990s, thanks to flashy top-ranking members such as Dragan "Jokso" Joksović. The founder and first leader of the gang is believed to be warlord Željko "Arkan" Ražnatović, and the current leader is alleged to be Milan Ševo.

FFFF00

Serapiastrum neglectum

group_or_band

Momir Bulatović.jpg

Serb Autonomous Oblast

Serb Uskoks

Serbian parliamentary election, 1880

Serbia - North

S. perez-chiscanoi

Serapias atrorubens

Kralj aleksandar1.jpg

Serbia and montenegro national handball team

Serapias istriaca

Serb propaganda

The Serbian Fed Cup team represents Serbia in Fed Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Tennis Federation of Serbia. They currently compete in 2018 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group I. From 5 June 2006 team is playing under the name of Serbia.Team reached the 2012 final after beating Belgium and Russia in away ties and lost to Czech Republic in Prague in their first ever Fed Cup final.Olympic Committee of Serbia declared Fed Cup team for the best female team of the year 2012.

Serb American

Marko Miljanov.jpg

Serb Democratic Party (Croatia)

Serbia Prison, Warsaw

Serbia and Albania: A Contribution to the Critique of the Conqueror Policy of the Serbian Bourgeoisie is a book by Serbian socialist Dimitrije Tucović, in which he analyzes the roots of Serbian-Albanian conflict.After the outbreak of the Balkan Wars 1912, Tucović was mobilized in the Serbian Army and participated in the Serbian military campaign in Albania.

Seravezza, Italy

Nazareth Municipal Council

Срби у Црној Гори

Gligor Stanojević

* Serapiastrum cordigerum (L.)A.A.Eaton)

Serb people

Girls only

Serbia and Montenegro Davis Cup team

Serapis Bey, sometimes written as Serapis, is regarded in Theosophy as being one of the Masters of the Ancient Wisdom; and in the Ascended Master Teachings is considered to be an Ascended Master and member of the Great White Brotherhood. He is regarded as the Chohan (or Lord) of the Fourth Ray (see Seven Rays). C. W. Leadbeater wrote that Henry Steel Olcott was given occult training by Serapis Bey when his own master, Morya, was unavailable.

AEsir Media

Seraphina

Mars Liu

Serb mafia in Scandinavia

Serbi

Serbia-Bosnia and Herzegovina relations

Serb Chetnik Organization

Summer Olympics

Jelena Janković

The Seraya (also spelled Saraya) is a historical building in Nazareth, Israel. It was built around 1740 (or 1730 by the autonomous Arab ruler of the Galilee, Zahir al-Umar, during the Ottoman era in Palestine. Zahir, who later based himself in Acre, used it as a summer home. The Seraya served other functions, namely that of a governmental headquarters for Nazareth, which was an important town in the area and protected the routes and agricultural lands of the Jezreel Valley.

Serban Huidu

Seray

Serb Volunteer Guard

Serbia and Montenegro Air Force

[There were] spontaneous uprisings or rebellions which often erupted caused by some event and quickly died away. Such disturbances, insurrections or rebellions took place earlier and later in all parts of the Balkans, and the Turks very quickly and efficiently reacted to them. If those rebellions did not lead to anything, they were another drop of hatred between the conquerors and the people.

Beovizija

Evstafiev-Radovan Karadzic 3MAR94.jpg

Serbia and Montenegro European Integration Office

Serapio Calderon

Српска демократска Странка

Mediterranean Games

Location of Serath in Saskatchewan

Serb militia

Pope Clement VIII

Serb Independent Party (Serbian Latin: Srpska samostalna stranka, SSS, German: Serbische selbständige Partei), also known as Serb Autonomous Party or simply Serb Autonomists, was an ethnic Serb political party in the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia, under the Austro-Hungarian Empire. It was established in August 1881, in Ruma, by Pavle Jovanović and other affluent Serbs. In 1903 Svetozar Pribićević (1875-1936) became the party leader. They published Srbobran, which was the party organ.

Snežana Lakićević-Stojačić

Serbia and Albania: A Contribution to the Critique of the Conqueror Policy of the Serbian Bourgeoisie

Serb heraldry

Serbian parliamentary election, 1888–1889

Katarina Bulatovic London 2012 Olympics.jpg

Seraphine Louis

Serb Democratic Party

Seraphine de Senlis

Jugoslovenske zemlje u mletačko-turskim ratovima XVI–XVIII vijeka

Seraphim Ivanovich Znamensky (Russian: Серафим Иванович Знаменский, 4 September 1906 – 7 May 1942) was a Russian middle-distance and long-distance runner.Znamensky was born in a family of a priest and had four sisters and five brothers; one of them, Georgy, became his long-term training partner and rival in athletics. Seraphim was trained as a musician by his mother, he was an accomplished singer and could read and write sheet music.In 1931 Seraphim moved to his brother Georgy, who found a job at a factory in Moscow and lived at the house of a family friend. In those years the brothers trained by running 16 km between their home and the factory where they worked, while their diet consisted of rye bread, potato, and plenty of milk (a bucket per day for two).In 1932 the brothers started competing, and shortly established themselves as the best Soviet runners, with Seraphim being the stronger of the two. Contensting various 1000 m – 10,000 m events the brothers finished 18 times within the podium at the Soviet championships in 1934–1940 and set 24 national records. They rarely competed internationally, as the Soviet Union was not a member of the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF), yet in 1935, 1937 and 1938 they won the annual 8 km cross-country race established by L'Humanité in France. In 1937, Seraphim Znamensky won the 5,000 meters race in the Workers' Summer Olympiad in Antwerp.In 1936 the brothers enrolled to the Russian National Research Medical University and graduated in 1941. At the onset of World War II in Russia they both volunteered as medical doctors to the Soviet Army. Seraphim killed himself in 1942 after learning about the death of his mother, while Georgy died of cancer in 1946. In 1949, an annual athletics competition was established in honor of the brothers, the Brothers Znamensky Memorial. In 1958 it received the international status and later became a major IAAF meeting. In 1961 an Olympic sports school and the associated athletics complex have been founded in Moscow and named after the brothers. A sculpture of Seraphim by Sarra Lebedeva is exhibited at the Russian Museum.

Serb Hellenic Friendship

Location within Israel

Serberus

Serapias vomeracea ssp. laxiflora

Serart (album)

Serb Democratic Party (disambiguation)

The Seraphim Medal (Swedish: Serafimermedaljen) is a royal medal of Sweden. Established in 1748, it is awarded by the King of Sweden for service that benefits society or service of a humanitarian nature.
Medal of a royal order

Serbariu coal mine museum

Serbia-Argentina relations

Range of S. perez-chiscanoi in Europe

Serbia Angola relations

Serapias latifolia atrorubens

Serb Democratic Forum-Youth Forum

Serb nationalists

Serban Nichifor

Serbia-Republika Srpska relations

Serasa, Brunei-Muara

Seras

force

Serbia - Iran relations

Seraphina Sforza (1434 – 8 September 1478), born Sveva da Montefeltro, was an Italian noblewoman and nun, a Poor Clare after her husband Alessandro Sforza discarded her.She was beatified by Pope Benedict XIV in 1754, and her feast is kept on 9 September by Franciscans.

Serbia UK relations

Seraphina Sforza

Monasterio de Ostrog, Montenegro, 2014-04-14, DD 11.JPG

Serbia-Thailand relations

Serbia and Montenegro were represented in the Eurovision Song Contest 2005 by Montenegrin group No Name with the song "Zauvijek Moja".

Serb of Russia

Serbia and Montenegro in the Eurovision Song Contest 2005

Serbia Fed Cup team

Serb in Herzegovina

The Serapion Brothers (or Serapion Fraternity, Russian: Серапионовы Братья) was a group of writers formed in Petrograd, Russian SFSR in 1921. The group was named after a literary group, Die Serapionsbrüder (The Serapion Brethren), to which German romantic author E.T.A. Hoffmann belonged and after which he named a collection of his tales.

Serbia - U.K. relations

Preokret u držanju Srba

Serb and Montenegrin clans of Montenegro

Serapion the Younger was the author of a medicinal-botany book entitled The Book of Simple Medicaments. The book is dated 12th or 13th century. He is called "the Younger" to distinguish him from Serapion the Elder, aka Yahya ibn Sarafyun, an earlier medical writer with whom he was often confused. Serapion the Younger's Simple Medicaments was likely written in Arabic, but no Arabic copy survives, and there is no record of a knowledge of the book among medieval Arabic authors.

Serban Foarta

Српска добровољачка гарда

Serbia and Montenegro men's national ice hockey team

* 1997*
* 2001*
* 2005
* As the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia

Serb Catholic movement

Serath, Saskatchewan

Summer Paralympics

book

Right: Cetinje Monastery, Serbian Orthodox monastery

Serbia and Montenegro/Geography

Serbestii

Serbian parliamentary election, 1886

Vanished user ewfisn2348tui2f8n2fio2utjfeoi210r39jf

Serapicos (Bragança)

Visarion and Jovan Kantul

Serbanescu

S. cordigera

Serb Orthodoxes

Serbia and Montenegro at the 2004 Summer Paralympics

Flower of Serapias orientalis

Serbia and Montenegro participated in three Mediterranean Games between 1997 and 2005. At the 1997 and 2001 Mediterranean Games, it participated under the name FR Yugoslavia. Before 1997, Serbian and Montenegrin athletes competed as part of the SFR Yugoslavia team. At the 2009 Games, Serbia and Montenegro competed as independent nations for the first time.

Serb lands

Serbia and Montenegro/People

Kessier Hsu

Great Indian Peninsula Railway

Serbia and montenegro

Serapias repens

The Serb Volunteer Guard (SDG) (Serbian: Српска добровољачка гарда, Srpska dobrovoljačka garda) also known as Arkan's Tigers (Арканови Тигрови, Arkanovi Tigrovi) was a Serbian volunteer paramilitary unit founded and led by Željko Ražnatović (known as Arkan) that fought in Croatia (1991–93) and Bosnia and Herzegovina (1992–95) during the Yugoslav Wars.

Serapias parviflora ssp. laxiflora

Serbia - Spain relations

Serb Orthodox

Serbia-India relations

Serapias cordigera ssp. neglecta

Serbia-Cyprus relations

Croatia

Serbia and Montenegro Basketball League

Serbia (1941-1944)

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Serb National Board

Serb Question

Inyuat

Serbia & Montenegro national football team

Seratonin syndrome

Serbia's Socialist Party

Serbia-Iraq relations

Seraya Energy is a licensed electricity retailer serving the Singapore electricity market. It is a subsidiary of YTL PowerSeraya Pte. Limited, one of the largest power generation companies in Singapore.The company serves customers in a wide range of sectors including manufacturing, government, education, retail, and food and beverage.

Seraphim II

Seraphim (六翼天使) is a Taiwanese power metal band.

The Serapion Brothers (or Serapion Fraternity, Russian: Серапионовы Братья) was a group of writers formed in Petrograd, Russian SFSR in 1921. The group was named after a literary group, Die Serapionsbrüder (The Serapion Brethren), to which German romantic author E.T.A. Hoffmann belonged and after which he named a collection of his tales. Its members included Nikolai Tikhonov, Veniamin Kaverin, Mikhail Zoshchenko, Victor Shklovsky, Vsevolod Ivanov, Elizaveta Polonskaya, Ilya Gruzdev, Mikhail Slonimsky, Lev Lunts, Vladimir Pozner, Nikolay Nikitin and Konstantin Fedin. The group formed during their studies at the seminars of Yuri Tynyanov, Yevgeni Zamyatin (whose 1922 essay "The Serapion Brethren" gives insight into the early style of several members), and Korney Chukovsky and the Petrogradsky Dom Iskusstv (Petrograd House of Arts). The group was officially organized at its first meeting on February 1, 1921, and "as long as their headquarters remained in the House of Arts, met regularly every Saturday."The group eventually split: some of them moved to Moscow and became official Soviet writers, while others, like Zoshchenko, remained in Petrograd (Leningrad), or emigrated from the Soviet Russia. Hongor Oulanoff wrote, "The Serapion Brothers did not found a literary school. In fact - as it appears from the Serapion 'Manifesto' and from Fedin's words - the Brotherhood did not even intend to found one."

Serbia - Slovakia relations

Serb enclave

STG

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Private day and boarding school

Seraya Energy is a licensed electricity retailer serving the Singapore electricity market. It is a subsidiary of YTL PowerSeraya Pte. Limited, one of the largest power generation companies in Singapore.The company serves customers in a wide range of sectors including manufacturing, government, education, retail, and food and beverage. It also offers bundled utilities like steam and industrial water, and has introduced value-added services for its energy customers.Seraya Energy is one of the leading electricity retailers in terms of market share serving the Singapore electricity market.

Eastern portion of the Sanjak of Herzegovina and parts of the Montenegro Vilayet

Serb Popular Party of Kosovo

Seraphim (Storheim)

Serapion of Antioch in the Església de Sant Antoni Abat

Serbia-Slovenia relations

Seraphim of Constantinople

Father Serapion was born in the year 1709 by the name Girgis Henein Abdel-Messeih. He join the monastery of the Coptic Orthodox Church at the age of twenty-six years old in the year 1735 and given the monasticism name Serapion. Father Serapion returned to his monastery in the year 1903 after he disappeared for over 150 years. In less than a month after his return he departed in peace at the age of 194 years old.

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Serb Chetniks Rescue US Pilots during World War II

Serapias viridis

Serapion of Antioch
Serapion was a Patriarch of Antioch (191–211). He is known primarily through his theological writings. His feast day is celebrated on October 30.Serapion was considered one of the chief theologians of his era.

Serb Independent Party

Serbian Orthodox Church in Kotor.jpg

Seraphin Magloire Fouda

Serapis Bey, sometimes written as Serapis, is regarded in Theosophy as being one of the Masters of the Ancient Wisdom; and in the Ascended Master Teachings is considered to be an Ascended Master and member of the Great White Brotherhood. He is regarded as the Chohan (or Lord) of the Fourth Ray (see Seven Rays). C. W. Leadbeater wrote that Henry Steel Olcott was given occult training by Serapis Bey when his own master, Morya, was unavailable. A series of letters to Olcott, alleged to be from Serapis, encouraging Olcott to support Blavatsky in the founding of the Theosophical Society were published in the book Letters from the Masters of the Wisdom.

Serbia–Angola relations

Serbia Azerbaijan relations

Serapias vomeracea ssp. orientalis (Greuter) (basionym)

Serb Sarajevo

Serb of America

* Helleborine cordigera ( Pers.)
* Lonchitis cordigera ( Bubani)
* Serapiastrum cordigerum ( A.A.Eaton)

Serbia-United Arab Emirates relations

left
Left: Ostrog, Right: Reževići Monastery

Serapis Bey

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Jovan Kantul

Serbia and Albania

Serbia Argentina relations

Serbian mottos

Serban Titeica

Ethnic group

General view of the Seraya, 2010

Seraphine (film)

Thiago Trinsi

Miroslav Gospel, one of the oldest surviving documents written in Serbian recension of Church Slavonic, was created by order by Miroslav of Hum

Rebellion suppressed by the Ottoman Empire

Serbia India relations

Serbia and Montenegro men's national volleyball team

Evropjesma

Serdarali Atoev

Seraphin Buisset

Saša Starović

Serbia-Spain relations

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Serbia and Albania: A Contribution to the Critique of the Conqueror Policy of the Serbian Bourgeoisie is a book by Serbian socialist Dimitrije Tucović, in which he analyzes the roots of Serbian-Albanian conflict.After the outbreak of the Balkan Wars 1912, Tucović was mobilized in the Serbian Army and participated in the Serbian military campaign in Albania. He sent letters from the front about war crimes against Albanian population which were regularly published in the Worker's Newspaper (Radničke novine). After returning from the Balkan war, he published Serbia and Albania in which he criticize the militaristic policy of the Serbian bourgeoisie:

Serbelloni Palace

SRB

Serapion the Younger

Summer Residence of Zahir al-Umar

Serbia and Montenegro at the Mediterranean Games

Israel

Serapion (disambiguation)

Serbia and Montenegro at the Winter Olympics

Serbia - Angola relations

Serb tricolor

Serbia Russia relations

Serbanesti

Serbia - US relations

Serb Orthodox Churches

Serbia and Montenegro national under-18 football team

The Serb Civic Council (Srpsko građansko vijeće, SGV) is a non-governmental organization based in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.It was created in March 1994 during the Bosnian War by Bosnian Serbs loyal to the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina who thereby rejected Republika Srpska. The SGV grew to an estimated 50,000 members and 20 offices.

Seraphim Ivanovich Znamensky (Russian: Серафим Иванович Знаменский, 4 September 1906 – 7 May 1942) was a Russian middle-distance and long-distance runner.Znamensky was born in a family of a priest and had four sisters and five brothers; one of them, Georgy, became his long-term training partner and rival in athletics.

Serbian presidential election, September–October 1997

Matija Bećković.jpg

Serbia

Serb Astron J

Serb in Germany