Da niste slucajno negde naleteli na free download? Moze i na engleskom jeziku. Ranije sam sa rapidshare-a skidao knjige bez problema, ali danas mi ne izlazi. Drugari, privremeno (za sada) sam i ja korisnik kineza. Naime, pozajmio sam od drugara ZXMCO 150-15 cruisera, za polaganje za A kategoriju. Prvi utisak je odlican.

Српско краљевство
Srpsko kraljevstvo

1217–1346

Serbia by 1265, during the rule of Stefan Uroš I of Serbia

Capital

Ras

Common languages

Old Serbian

Religion

Serbian Orthodox

Government

Monarchy

King

• 1196–1228

Stefan Nemanjić (Grand Prince↑King)

Stefan Radoslav

• 1233-1343

Stefan Vladislav

Stefan Uroš I

• 1276-1282

Stefan Dragutin

Stefan Milutin

• 1322-1331

Stefan Dečanski

Dušan Nemanjić (King↑Emperor)

Historical era

Medieval

• Crowning of Stefan NemanjićThe First-crowned

1217

• Autocephaly of the Serbian Church (Saint Sava, Archbishop of Serbs)

1219

• Crowning of Stefan Dušan (Emperor of Serbs and Greeks)

16 April 1346

ISO 3166 code

Preceded by

Succeeded by

Grand Principality of Serbia

Serbian Empire

The Kingdom of Serbia (Serbian: Краљевина Србија / Kraljevina Srbija), or Serbian Kingdom (Српско краљевство / Srpsko kraljevstvo), was a medieval Serbian state that existed from 1217 to 1346, ruled by the Nemanjić dynasty. The Grand Principality of Serbia was elevated with the coronation of Stefan Nemanjić as king by his brother, archbishop Sava, after inheriting all territories unified by their father, grand prince Stefan Nemanja. The kingdom was proclaimed an empire on 16 April 1346.

https://everseek474.weebly.com/blog/spotify-crack-for-mac. So then you could just say this 326 lines to get, it will get those 326 lines and do all the other steps afterwards that are in the Macro. So you can create Macros in VBA or take pre-recorded Macros and modify them such that they can be used under any circumstances, no matter how big or small something this. Free microsoft excel vba training.

2History
7References

Background[edit]

The coronation of Stefan Nemanjić in 1217 was not unheard of in Serbian history, since there had already been a long tradition of kingship among previous Serbian rulers centered in Duklja (11th century). During the Nemanjić era, the previous Serbian kingdom in Duklja was referred to as the 'Old Kingdom of our forefathers' and such views were also reflected in the royal titles of Stefan Nemanjić and his successors, who styled themselves as kings of all Serbian Lands, including Duklja. Realizing the importance of royal heritage, grand prince Stefan Nemanja (1166-1196), father of Stefan Nemanjić, granted his elder son Vukan Nemanjić rule in Duklja, with the title of king.^[1]

By that time, the 'Old Kingdom' of Duklja and its former rulers from the Vojislavljević dynasty (kings Mihajlo and Constantine Bodin) were regarded as royal predecessors to the Nemanjić dynasty, that branched from the previous Vukanović dynasty in Raška. Older relations between the two dynasties (Vojislavljević / Vukanović) and the two regions (Duklja / Raška) were very close. In 1083, king Constantine Bodin of Duklja appointed his nephews Vukan and Marko vassals in Raška, one of the inner provinces of his realm.^[2] Each province had its own nobility and institutions, and each acquired a member or relative of the Vojislavljević dynasty to govern as župan.^[2] Between 1089 and 1091, the Byzantine Empire launched a campaign on Duklja. An internal war broke out in the realm among Bodin's relatives, greatly weakening Duklja. Vukan of Raška took the opportunity to assert himself and broke away, claiming the title of Grand Prince of Serbia.^[3]

Up to the end of 11th century, Duklja had been the center of the Serbian realm, as well as the main state resisting Byzantium.^[3] From that time, Raška became the most powerful of the Serbian states, under the rule of the Vukanović dynasty, and it remained so throughout the entire 12th century.^[4] Raška also replaced Duklja as the main opponent of the Byzantine Empire.^[3] Bodin's heirs were forced to recognize Byzantine overlordship, and now held only the small territories of Duklja and Travunia.^[3] During the reign of Vukan's successors, the Byzantines sought to conquer Raška on several occasions, but through resistance, and diplomatic ties with Hungary, that Serbian principality kept its independence. By the time when Stefan Nemanja became the grand župan of Raška (c. 1166), old Duklja was half conquered by the Byzantines reduced to a small principality. Soon after 1180, Stefan Nemanja liberated Duklja thus reuniting Serbian lands,^[5] and invested his son Vukan with rule over Duklja with the traditional title of the king. Since Nemanja's second son Stefan became grand župan in 1196, rivalry occurred among brothers, culminating in 1202 when Stefan was overthrown.^[6]

History[edit]

Reign of Stefan the First-Crowned[edit]

In 1204, Stefan Nemanjić regained his rule in Raška and made peace with his brother Vukan of Duklja, who died in 1208. The actual peacemaker was their youngest brother Rastko, former prince of Zahumlje who renounced his rule to become a monk, and took the name Sava, turning all his efforts to spreading Eastern Orthodoxy among his people. Since the Roman Catholic Church already had ambitions to spread its influence to Southeastern Europe as well, Stefan used these circumstances to eventually obtain the recognition of kingship from the Pope, thereby becoming Serbian king in 1217. In Byzantium, Sava managed to secure autocephaly (independence) for the Serbian Church and became the first Serbian archbishop in 1219. In the same year Sava published the first constitution in Serbia — St. Sava's Nomocanon (Serbian: Zakonopravilo).^[7]^[8]^[9] The Nomocanon was a compilation of Civil law, based on Roman Law,^[10]^[11] and Canon law, based on Ecumenical Councils. Its basic purpose was to organize the functions of the young Serbian kingdom and the Serbian church. Thus the Serbs acquired both political and religious independence. In 1220, grand assembly of the realm was held in Žiča, were Stefan was crowned by the Orthodox ritual and coronation was performed by archbishop Sava. That act served as a precedent for all their successors: all Serbian kings of the Nemanjić dynasty were crowned in Žiča, by Serbian archbishops.

Reign of Radoslav, Vladislav, Uroš I and Dragutin[edit]

The next generation of Serbian rulers — the sons of Stefan Prvovenčani, Radoslav, Vladislav, and Uroš I — marked a period of stagnation of the state structure. All three kings were more or less dependent on some of the neighbouring states — Byzantium, Bulgaria, or Hungary. The ties with the Hungarians played a decisive role as Uroš I was succeeded by his son Dragutin, whose wife was a Hungarian princess. Later, when Dragutin abdicated in favour of his younger brother Milutin, in 1282, the Hungarian king Ladislaus IV gave him land

Kraljevina Srbija Rapidshare Free