Serbians Collection

Death of the Ottoman Sultan Murad I at the Battle of Kosovo, 1389 (engraving)
3647362 Death of the Ottoman Sultan Murad I at the Battle of Kosovo, 1389 (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Bulgarian soldiers searching for guns in river, WW1
Bulgarian soldiers searching for guns in a river after the eviction of the Serbians, First World War. 1916

The gross of the Bulgarian column made a dashing assault upon the town
STC397100 The gross of the Bulgarian column made a dashing assault upon the town, illustration from Battles of the Nineteenth Century by Archibald Forbes, G.A

Journee Serbe. 25 Juin 1916. Creator: French School (20th Century)
Journe e Serbe. 25 Juin 1916 (colour lithograph). Campaign to raise funds to help the survivors of the Serbian nation who fled to the mountains of Albania in 1915 following Serbias defeat by

Consoles which support columns of the Porta Aurea, pub. 1764. Creator: Robert Adam (1728-92)
Consoles which support columns of the Porta Aurea, from Ruins of the Palace of Emperor Diocletian at Spalatro in Dalmatia, pub. 1764 (engraving)

Journee Serbe. 25 Juin 1916 (colour lithograph)
Journe e Serbe. 25 Juin 1916 (colour lithograph). Campaign to raise funds to help the survivors of the Serbian nation who fled to the mountains of Albania in 1915 following Serbias defeat by

Hill 1050, north of Monastir, Macedonia, WW1
View of an observation and machine gun post on Hill 1050, north of Monastir (now Bitola), Macedonia, during the First World War. Hill 1050 was captured by the Serbians on 20 November 1916

King Peter I and the Crown Prince leaving Belgrade
On 29th July 1914 the Austrians opened a heavy cannonade on Belgrade. The Serbians made no reply, Belgrade being an open town incapable of defence

Battle of Kniejesevacz: the First Brigade of Infantry, under Hafiz Pasha, Attacking the Serbians in a Wood

Battle of Kniejesevacz: the First Brigade of Infantry, under Hafiz Pasha, Attacking the Serbians in a Wood

Save the Serbians from cholera. Poster showing a figure of Death reaching down from storm clouds to menace a devastated populace. Date 1918

Captured guns from Mount Kajmakchalan, WW1
Some of the guns captured by the Serbians during their advance on Mount Kajmakchalan on the Balkan Front during the First World War. Date: September 1916

Destroyed Serbian guns near Prizren, Serbia, WW1
Destroyed Serbian guns near Prizren, Serbia, on the eastern front during the First World War. The Serbians have destroyed the guns themselves, to prevent the enemy using them. Date: 1915-1917

Serbian retreating to Albania through the snow, WW1
Serbians retreating to Albania through the snow during the First World War. Date: late 1915

Serbian Hemp workers
Rural Serbian Hemp workers

Bulgarian Prisoners
Though generally defeated, the Serbians win a few battles : their Bulgarian prisoners are incarcerated in the fortress at Belgrade

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Serbians: A Resilient Nation Shaped by History From the Battle of Kosovo in 1389 to the atrocities committed during World War I, they have endured and triumphed through turbulent times. The engraving depicting the death of Ottoman Sultan Murad I at the Battle of Kosovo stands as a testament to their unwavering spirit. Amidst chaos, even treasures were sought after. "The treasure of the runaway king" lithograph showcases their determination to preserve their heritage against all odds. But not all stories are about glory; some depict struggles like "The river that swallows. " Bulgarian soldiers searching for guns in rivers during WWI symbolize both desperation and resilience. In moments of conflict, Serbians displayed courage and valor. "The gross of the Bulgarian column made a dashing assault upon the town, " capturing their bravery on canvas for generations to come. The Journee Serbe lithographs from 1916 further immortalize this indomitable spirit. Architecture also tells tales of Serbian history. Consoles supporting columns in Porta Aurea, published in 1764 by Robert Adam, showcase their architectural prowess and cultural significance. Leadership played a pivotal role throughout Serbia's journey. King Peter I and Crown Prince leaving Belgrade signify hope amidst uncertainty—a nation led towards progress despite challenges faced along its path. Even on Hill 1050 in Macedonia during WWI, Serbian soldiers fought valiantly against adversity—an embodiment of resilience etched into history forevermore. Through victories and hardships alike, they have emerged stronger than ever before—forging an identity rooted deeply within their rich historical tapestry.