Why is a street in Belgrade named “Rige od Fere”?
Riga od Fere Street is one of the oldest and most authentic streets in the heart of Belgrade, located on the slopes of Dorćol, where history and everyday life intertwine at every turn. Named after the Greek revolutionary Riga od Fere, this street carries the spirit of times gone by through its architecture, cobblestones and peaceful atmosphere, while at the same time exuding the urban charm of a modern city.
Music Is Powerful – Let Us Sing Together: A Decade of Music Art Project’s “Music of Hope” Program
Music Art Project marks ten years of its Music of Hope program with the Serbian premiere of the children’s opera Brundibár at the Madlenianum Opera and Theatre. Over the past decade, more than 2,800 children across Serbia have taken part in this free music education initiative, built on collaboration, continuity, and collective performance.
Where Kings Came to Heal: The Story of Banja Koviljača
Banja Koviljača is famous for its sulfur springs and therapeutic mud, known for their healing properties since the time of the Romans. However, its major development began in the 19th century when it became a favored retreat for the upper class. Interestingly, King Petar I Karađorđević was a frequent visitor here, further cementing its reputation as a royal destination.
Literacy Through the Ages
When we say “literacy,” we often think of school, books, and learning letters. But literacy is much more than that—it is the foundation of a nation’s culture, identity, and communication. At the heart of this foundation for all Slavic peoples stand two brothers from Thessaloniki—Cyril and Methodius.
Courtyard Silence and Danube Vistas: A Guide to Sremski Karlovci
Known as a center of Serbian spirituality and education since the 18th century, the town holds a prominent place on Serbia’s cultural map thanks to landmarks such as the Patriarchal Court, the Karlovci Gymnasium, and numerous influential figures who lived and worked here.
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