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  • in reply to: Clans & Brotherhoods #26870
    Avatar photoSergej
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    Carol,

    A clan is made out of brotherhoods. See it as subdivisions inside an organization. Now in order to understand the geographics you would have to know that in the 14th century the area’s named as Montenegro and Herzegovina were different in name and size when it comes to their borders. Herzegovina was called Zahumlije (The hilled landscape) and fell for a while under Montenegro and their clan system.

    Take in mind that the principle of Stathood we now nowadays is relatively young. We know States since the 19th/20th century. Back in the 14th century they worked more regions etc.

    Trebinje today is in Bosnia. THe best way to determine ones clan/brotherhood is through either direct genealogy going back, or talking a living relative up untill the 3rd line to see if they are known with what clan/brotherhood etc.

    Hope this helps.

    in reply to: Index #23272
    Avatar photoSergej
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    When you click on the link Downloads you will get into the main SGS page with all the usable info. The webmaster is working on a new link so use this one for now.

    in reply to: Crests #26869
    Avatar photoSergej
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    The address is:

    Archives of Montenegro
    Njegoseva 208
    81330 Kotor

    Church documents are stored in the archives.
    If you plan to research your ancestry I would advice membership in the SGS. We currently don’t have anyone to do research in Montenegro, but if we get someone we will notify you. SGS membership gives you access to letter templates and such. Also you can post sensitive data on our protected SGS forum.

    If you plan to become a member use the link on the front page and register with the same username as you did on the forum.

    Best regards,

    in reply to: Crests #26867
    Avatar photoSergej
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    Hello JHP,

    You can find all the info you need in the archives of Kotor. The Nikaci family is a brotherhood, but its also a surname from Czechia so you need to check first if your family didn’t move in from there. Also check info on the Crmnicka nahija of which the Boljevici are part of. As for a coats of arms, you will need to check with the archives if they only used a clan arms or not, and which line is allowed to use them.

    We are at the moment updating our heraldic database, when I see something during input I will post it here.

    As for the ethnic issue. Most likely of mixed stock as if with most people in that region. But the only reason to be 100% is to do genealogical research and check out your tree.

    Hope this helps.

    in reply to: Beograd #23270
    Avatar photoSergej
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    The following is a list of all villages and towns belonging to the greater territory of Belgrade. All documents dated prior to 1900-1905 from these townships and municipalities should be in the main archives in Belgrade. However, we must emphasize that a great number of such documents were never delivered to the main archives and, if still in existence, can now be found in the archives of their respective municipalities. All towns marked in bold are municipalities and have their own municipal archives. We will be expanding this list in the near future.

    Belgrade

    Beograd (including all of its municipalities: Stari Grad, Vračar, Voždovac, Savci Venac, Novi Beograd, Čukarica, Zvezdara, Novi Beograd, Zemun, Palilula and Rakovica)

    Barajevo
    Bečmen
    Bistrica
    Boleč
    Boljevci
    Borča
    Boždarevac
    Brajkovac
    Brestovik
    Brgulice
    Borić
    Burovo
    Crkvine
    Cvetovac
    Dobanovci
    Dražanj
    Draževac
    Dren
    Drlupa
    Dubona
    Dudovica
    Dunavac
    Dučina
    Grabovac
    Granice
    Grocka
    Guberevac
    Guncati
    Jagnjilo
    Jakovo
    Jasenak
    Junkovac
    Kalu|erica
    Kamendol
    Konatice
    Koraćica
    Kovačevac
    Kovilovo
    Krtinska
    Kruševica
    Lazarevac
    Leskovac
    Leštane
    Lisović
    Ljubinić
    Lukavica
    Mala Ivanča
    Mala Moštanica
    Mala Vrbica
    Mali Crljeni
    Mali Požarevac
    Manić
    Markovac
    Medoševac
    Meljak
    Me|ulužje
    Mirosaljci
    Mislo|in
    Mladenovac
    Nemenikuće
    Obrenovac
    Orašac
    Ostružnica
    Ovča
    Padinska Skela
    Pacani
    Petka
    Petrovčić
    Pećani
    Pinosava
    Piroman
    Poljane
    Popović
    Prkosava
    Progar
    Pružatovac
    Pudarci
    Rabrovac
    Rajkovac
    Ralja
    Ratari
    Ripanj
    Ritopek
    Rogača
    Ropočevo
    Rožanci
    Rucka
    Rudovci
    Rušanj
    Rvati
    Sakulja
    Senaja
    Sibnica
    Skela
    Slanci
    Slatina
    Sokolovo
    Sopot
    Sremčica
    Stepojevac
    Stojnik
    Strmovo
    Stubica
    Stubline
    Surčin
    Trbušnica
    Trstenica
    Ugrinovci
    Umka
    Umčari
    Urovci
    Ušće
    Velika Ivanča
    Velika Krsna
    Velika Moštanica
    Veliki Borak
    Veliki Crljeni
    Veliko Polje
    Veliko Selo
    Vinča
    Vlaška
    Vranić
    Vrbovno
    Vreoci
    Vrčin
    Vukićevica
    Zabrežje
    Zaklopača
    Zeoke
    Zuce
    Zvečka
    Šepšin
    Šiljakovac
    Šopić
    Šušnjar
    Živkovac
    Županjac
    Čibutkovica
    Djurinci

    in reply to: Familysheet example #23268
    Avatar photoSergej
    Spectator

    Family Sheet

    HUSBAND
    Name: Stefan Nemanja Veliki Raska Serbia [1] Note
    Born: 1113 at Ribnica Near Ras, Srbija, Yugoslavia [2]
    Married: Abt 1158 at Of Raska, Srbija, Yugoslavia
    Died: 13 Feb 1199-1200 at Hagion Oros, Makedhonia, Greece [4]
    Father: Tekhomil King Of Zhupan
    Mother: Unknown
    WIFE
    Name: Mrs. Ana Veliki Raska Serbia [5] Note
    Born: Abt 1140 at Of Raska, Srbija, Yugoslavia [6]
    Died:
    CHILDREN
    Name: King Of Dioklea Dalmatia Vukan
    Born: Abt 1159 at Of Raska, Srbija, Yugoslavia
    Died: Bef Jul 1208
    Wife: Queen Of Dioklea Damlatia Miss

    Name: Efimia Nemanjic
    Born: Abt 1162 at Of, Raska, Srbija, Yugoslavia
    Died: Bef 1225
    Husband: Manolis Dukas Angelos

    Name: Stefan I Prvovencani Raska Serbia
    Born: Abt 1165 at Of, Raska, Srbija, Yugoslavia
    Died: 24 Sep 1227
    Wife: Eudoxia Komnene Angelina Byzantine Empire

    Name: Rastko Nemanjic
    Born: 1174 at Of, Raska, Srbija, Yugoslavia
    Died: 12 Jan 1235-1236

    Name: Miss Nemanjic Princess Raska Serbia
    Born: Abt 1178 at Of, Raska, Serbia, Yugoslavia
    Died:
    Husband: Tich Boljare

    in reply to: Ljubibratic Surname #26865
    Avatar photoSergej
    Spectator

    For the archives try:

    Arhiv Hercegovine
    TRG 1. MAJA 17
    Mostar

    Most likely you will have to write them in Serbo-Croatian. I can’t garantuee you they will react though.

    Ljubovo is a small village close to Trebinje about 10 km’s drive. You can see it on more detailed maps. There are several towns in the former Yugoslavia region that have the same names.

    I dont know what questions you have about Serbian populations and their migrations. You can ask any question on our forum and we will reply.
    They most likely migrated to the US in those day’s like many others did. THe promised land. Also the Balkans were undergoing troublesome times. Serbia was kicked out the Ottomans and WWI was around the corner.

    If you plan a lot of research I’d advice membership to with the SGS.

    Hope this all helps.

    Regards,

    in reply to: Ljubibratic Surname #26863
    Avatar photoSergej
    Spectator

    Hello Carol,

    I dont know if you are looking for living relatives or those who have past away. For the latter you would need to contact the archives in Trebinje by snail mail. For the living you can try the online phonebook of Bosnia–> Republika Srpska and see if there are still any living there.

    Regards,

    Avatar photoSergej
    Spectator

    You might want to contact Sheila with the username “dreamcastle” since she has Grba in her family tree.

    Avatar photoSergej
    Spectator

    Anyways, you might want to try to contact the archives in Montenegro. There are some antropological works that contain information as well.
    If family resided in Krajina you might want to take a peek in the Austrian archives as well.

    If you live in Belgrade you can go to the Arhives at Karnegijeva 2. They can direct you in your searches.

    Avatar photoSergej
    Spectator

    Yes that is what I ment. They originate from the above mentioned places and moved westward into Croatia and Slavonia which werent under Ottoman occupation.

    Avatar photoSergej
    Spectator

    The surnames you mention originate from the region of MOntenegro, Zahumlije and partially Kosovo. The Grba family originates from Gorica, Maoce, Lecena and Markovac. Most likely they moved westward and northward due to the Ottoman incursions.

    Avatar photoSergej
    Spectator

    Hello Peter,

    As you might have known Kosovo went through some troublesome times. Most Serbs fled the province. Do you have any other info on your fathers side that can give some more insight(if you dont want to post them here PM them to me)

    As for your mothers side, you can write to the archives in Subotica and they can give you more information provided that you have their full names and date’s + place of birth.

    Do you happen to know your family’s Saint?

    Regards,

    in reply to: Serbian/Jewish ancestry #26847
    Avatar photoSergej
    Spectator

    Hello Brian,

    THere is a large Jewish community in Belgrade. You can contact them. ( http://www.rodoslovlje.com/voyager/phorum/read.php?28,697 )
    I dont know what place they are from otherwise you can also contact the archives in that place.

    in reply to: Serbian/Jewish ancestry #26846
    Avatar photoSergej
    Spectator

    Topic moved to Serbia forum. I will post some more info regarding your question tommorow.

Viewing 15 posts - 1,561 through 1,575 (of 1,894 total)