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Serbien - NATUR

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Morava River (Central Serbia)

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Fluss Drina (West Serbien)

Drina River marks the northern border of Tara National Park in Western Serbia and forms the Lake Perucac with the help of a concrete dam 460m long and 90m high.

The lake attracts a lot of tourists who love nature, swimming and water sports and is usually crowded with fishermen and photographers who both bait around for good things to return home happy ;)

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Perucac See (West Serbien)

Taken at the Lake Perucac, in Tara National Park, at the west of Serbia.
Tara is actually a most beautiful mountain which got its name after god Tar, who according to a Slavic legend chose this mountain for his home because of its dense forests, numerous meadows, cliffs and caves. Some other Gods shared this opinion obviously and proclaimed it a National Park in 1981.

From this point, a 56km long Drina River canyon starts, this river being a natural border with Bosnia.

Boat rides are of course very popular because the scenery is really beautiful. This boat and his colleagues though can rest a bit more till the busy touristic season starts in less then a month.

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Meduza (Near Niš / South-Eastern Serbia)

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Detail of mosaics from floors of "The villa with peristyle" on Mediana archeological site, Niš.

Mediana was a Roman royal property with luxurious residence and highly organized economy, placed in the suburb of the antique Niš - Roman called Naissus.

Constantine the Great (280 - 337 AD) was born and raised in Naissus. His mother Helena was of humble origin, but his father Flavius Valerius Constantinus Hlorus, the founder of the dynasty, descended from Ilyricus. Constantine the Great ruled the Roman Empire from 306 to 337. He consolidated the frontiers of the Empire and imposed a firm organization on the Army and the civil administration. In the year 313, he issued the Milan Edict, thereby introducing Christianity as the official religion of the Empire. He moved his royal seat to the East, to Constantinople, in 330, thus laying the foundation for the new Byzantine Empire. As a powerful emperor, Constantine did not forget his birthplace. He erected a majestic residence in one of the luxurious suburbs of ancient Niš - Mediana, where he often resided and attended to state affairs. Historical records testify it was in Naissus that he passed several laws - in 315,319, 324, and 334.
 
Serbian Crown

this shot is maked in New open Wax museum in Jagodina

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King Peter I of Serbia (Serbian: Petar I Karađorđević/Петар I Карађорђевић) (29 June 1844 – 16 August 1921), also known as King Peter the Liberator, was King of Serbia from 1903 to 1918 after which he became the first King of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, which from the very beginning was colloquially called Yugoslavia within the kingdom and in the rest of Europe.
 
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