Andrićev Venac: Difference between revisions
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'''Andrićev Venac''' ([[Serbian language|Serbian]] [[Cyrillic]]: '''Андрићев Венац''') is a street and the surrounding [[List of Belgrade neighborhoods|urban neighborhood]] of [[Belgrade]], the capital of [[Serbia]]. It is located in Belgrade's municipality of [[Stari Grad, Belgrade|Stari Grad]]. As the official seat of the [[President of Serbia]] is located in it, it became synonymous for the politics of the president. |
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| name = Andrićev Venac |
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| native_name = Андрићев венац |
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| native_name_lang = sr |
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| settlement_type = [[List of Belgrade neighbourhoods and suburbs|Urban neighbourhood]] |
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| image_skyline = Image:Novi Dvor (1).JPG |
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| image_alt = |
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| image_caption = [[Novi Dvor]] - Presidency of Serbia |
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| image_flag = |
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| flag_alt = |
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| image_seal = |
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| seal_alt = |
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| image_shield = |
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| etymology = |
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| nickname = |
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| motto = |
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| image_map = |
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| map_alt = |
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| map_caption = |
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| pushpin_map = Serbia Belgrade |
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| pushpin_label_position = |
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| pushpin_map_alt = |
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| pushpin_map_caption = Location within Belgrade |
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| coordinates = {{coord|44|48|35|N|20|27|50|E|type:landmark_source:kolossus-frwiki|display=inline, title}} |
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| coor_pinpoint = |
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| coordinates_footnotes = |
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| subdivision_type = [[List of sovereign states|Country]] |
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| subdivision_name = {{flag|Serbia}} |
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| subdivision_type1 = [[Subdivisions of Serbia|Region]] |
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| subdivision_name1 = [[Belgrade]] |
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| subdivision_type2 = [[Subdivisions of Belgrade|Municipality]] |
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| subdivision_name2 = [[Stari Grad, Belgrade|Stari Grad]] |
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| unit_pref = Metric |
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| area_footnotes = |
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| area_rural_footnotes = <!-- <ref> </ref> --> |
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| timezone1 = [[Central European Time|CET]] |
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| utc_offset1 = +1 |
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| timezone1_DST = [[Central European Summer Time|CEST]] |
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| utc_offset1_DST = +2 |
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| postal_code_type = [[Postal codes in Serbia|Postal code]] |
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| postal_code = |
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| area_code_type = [[Telephone numbers in Serbia|Area code]] |
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| area_code = +381(0)11 |
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| blank_name = [[Vehicle registration plates of Serbia|Car plates]] |
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| blank_info = BG |
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| website = <!-- {{URL|example.com}} --> |
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}} |
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'''Andrićev Venac''' ({{lang-sr-cyr|Андрићев венац}}; {{IPA-sh|ǎːndritɕeʋ ʋěːnats|pron}}) is a street and the surrounding [[List of Belgrade neighborhoods|urban neighborhood]] of [[Belgrade]], the capital of [[Serbia]]. It is located in Belgrade's municipality of [[Stari Grad, Belgrade|Stari Grad]]. As the official seat of the [[President of Serbia]] is located in it, it became synonymous for the politics of the president. |
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== Location == |
== Location == |
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[[File:Andrićev Venac at Night (January 2012).JPG|thumb|right|250px|Andrićev Venac in winter at night]] |
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[[Image:Predsednistvo.jpg|right|thumb|Novi Dvor - Presidency of Serbia]] |
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Andrićev Venac is encompassing a corner of the ''Kralja Milana'' and ''Kneza Miloša'', two main streets in downtown Belgrade while the rest is bound by the street-promenade of the same name. It is some 400 meters away from [[Terazije]], Belgrade's downtown. It extends into the neighborhood of [[London (Belgrade)|London]] in the south, into Terazije in the west, [[Krunski Venac]] in the east, "Pionirski Park" in the north and the [[Square of Nikola Pašić]] in the north-west. |
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Andrićev Venac is encompassing a corner of the ''Kralja Milana'' and ''[[Kneza Miloša street|Kneza Miloša]]'', two main streets in downtown Belgrade with the street-promenade of the same name traversing through the small neighborhood. It is some {{convert|400|m|abbr=on}} south-east from [[Terazije]], Belgrade's downtown. It extends into the neighborhood of [[London (Belgrade)|London]] in the south and south-west, into Terazije in the north-west, [[Krunski Venac]] in the east, [[Pioneers Park, Belgrade|Pioneers Park]] in the north-east and the [[Square of Nikola Pašić]] in the north.<ref>{{cite book | author = Tamara Marinković-Radošević | title = Beograd - plan i vodič |date = 2007 |publisher = Geokarta | location = Belgrade |isbn = 86-459-0006-8 }}</ref><ref>{{cite book | title = Beograd - plan grada | date = 2006 | publisher = M@gic M@p | location = Smedrevska Palanka | isbn = 86-83501-53-1 }}</ref> |
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== Characteristics == |
== Characteristics == |
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=== Promenade === |
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Central area is a [[pedestrian zone]], a short paved promenade which connects "Pionirski Park" and "Kralja Milana" street, named after [[Yugoslavia|Yugoslav]] [[Nobel laureate]] in literature, [[Ivo Andrić]]. Promenade has benches, artistic [[candelabra]], [[lime tree]]s (Green Crimean linden, "Tilia euchlora Koch.", which are under the state protection), an artificial, marble step-like stream originating from a fountain and a monument to Andrić. However, writers own [[bequest]], the Ivo Andrić Foundation, is not located here but in [[Dorćol]]. The entire area has been given an artistic character as several galleries ("Galerija Ozone") and bookstores are located along the eastern side of the promenade. |
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The central area is a [[pedestrian zone]], a short paved promenade which connects [[Pioneers Park, Belgrade|Pioneers Park]] and "Kralja Milana" street. Andrićev Venac is named after [[Yugoslavia|Yugoslav]] [[Nobel laureate]] in literature, [[Ivo Andrić]]. The promenade has benches, artistic [[candelabra]], [[lime tree]]s (Green Crimean linden, "Tilia euchlora Koch.", which are under the [[List of natural monuments in Belgrade|state protection]]), and an artificial, marble step-like stream originating from a fountain and a monument to Andrić. However, the writers own [[bequest]], the Ivo Andrić Foundation, is not located here but in [[Dorćol]]. The entire area has been given an artistic character as several galleries ("Galerija Ozone") and bookstores are located along the eastern side of the promenade. |
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The entire western side of the promenade is occupied by the building of the Presidency of Serbia, also known as ''Novi Dvor'' ("new court"), the official seat of the president of the republic. Novi Dvor was built between 1913 and 1918 on a project by Stojan Titelbah, as a new court for the king [[Peter I Karađorđević]] and it is separated just by a [[lawn]] from the old court ("Stari Dvor"), used by the previous rulers of Serbia, the [[Obrenović]] dynasty. Peter I died in 1921 and it was his son, king [[Alexander I of Yugoslavia]] who was the first tenant, from 1922. Novi Dvor was official royal court of Yugoslavia until Alexander's assassination in [[Marseilles]] in 1934 when court was moved to [[Beli Dvor]] ("white court") on [[Dedinje]]. Since 1974 building was used as a Presidency of Serbia, a collective governing body and after 1991 and introduction of the office of the [[President of Serbia]] (Andrićev Venac No 1), it gradually became synonymous for the politics of the current president in everyday communication. |
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=== Ivo Andrić Memorial Museum === |
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The museum is located across the Pioneers Park. It is actually an adapted flat in which Ivo Andrić and his wife [[Milica Babić-Jovanović]] lived. The memorial museum is similar in concept to the [[Maison de Victor Hugo]] in [[Paris]]. The museum has two permanent exhibitions. A number of exhibits from the Ivo Andrić Bequest is placed in 17 [[display case]]s, arranged chronologically from Andrić's birth to his death. The Bequest was founded in 1975 after Andrić's death and it still manages the [[author's rights]]. It includes original pens and biros used by the author, medals, accolades and numerous paintings including Andrić's portraits done by his friends. There are also fragments of author's four manuscripts, as the bulk of his handwritten works is in the archive of the [[Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts]].<ref name=Politika>{{cite news | author = Olivera Popović | title = Андрићеве књиге и дипломатски ковчег | trans-title = Andrić's books and diplomatic suitcase | newspaper = [[Politika]]-Magazin, No. 1087 | page = 22 | language = Serbian | date = 29 July 2018}}</ref> |
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The other exhibit includes the chair, writing desk and a television set. The apartment kept the authentic look it had while Andrić lived in it. There is also a library which holds an old Spanish issue of [[Don Quixote]]. There are 4,502 books in the library, of which some 500 are [[presentation copy|presentation copies]], signed by the authors who personally gifted the copies to Andrić, who himself was a bibliophile. Being a diplomat, he formed his library collecting books from Madrid, Paris, Marseilles, Berlin, Geneva, etc.<ref name=Politika/> |
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Central section of the exhibit is a diplomatic suitcase used by Andrić, and his blue ceremonial uniform which he used for special occasions since 1938 when he was a Yugoslav ambassador in Berlin. Coincidentally, the uniform was designed by Babić-Jovanović, a costume designer in the [[National Theatre in Belgrade]], which will marry Andrić 20 years later, in 1958. Writer's Nobel prize is on a special display.<ref name=Politika/> |
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=== Novi Dvor === |
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{{main|Novi Dvor}} |
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The entire western side of the promenade is occupied by the building of the Presidency of Serbia, also known as [[Novi Dvor]] (New Palace), the official seat of the president of the republic. Novi Dvor was built between 1913 and 1918 on a project by Stojan Titelbah, as a new palace for King [[Peter I Karađorđević]] and it is separated just by a [[lawn]] from [[Stari Dvor]] (Old Palace), used by the previous rulers of Serbia, the [[Obrenović]] dynasty. Peter I died in 1921 and it was his son, King [[Alexander I of Yugoslavia]] who was the first tenant, from 1922. Novi Dvor was official palace of Yugoslavia until Alexander's assassination in [[Marseilles]] in 1934, after which the Royal Court was moved to [[Beli Dvor]] (White Palace) in [[Dedinje]]. From 1974 Novi Dvor had been used as an office for the Presidency of Serbia, a collective governing body, and since 1991 it has been the official seat of the [[President of Serbia]]. |
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== References == |
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{{Reflist|30em}} |
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== External links == |
== External links == |
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* [http://www.starigrad.org.rs/articles/gallery.aspx?id=57&lan=1 Novi Dvor] |
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{{Neighbourhoods of Stari Grad}} |
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{{coord missing|Serbia}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Andricev venac}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Andricev venac}} |
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[[Category:Neighborhoods of Belgrade]] |
[[Category:Neighborhoods of Belgrade]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Stari Grad, Belgrade]] |
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[[Category:Ivo Andrić]] |
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[[fr:Andrićev Venac]] |
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Revision as of 00:00, 7 March 2024
Andrićev Venac
Андрићев венац | |
|---|---|
.JPG) Novi Dvor - Presidency of Serbia | |
  Andrićev Venac Location within Belgrade | |
| Coordinates: 44°48′35″N 20°27′50″E / 44.80972°N 20.46389°E | |
| Country |  Serbia |
| Region | Belgrade |
| Municipality | Stari Grad |
| Time zone | UTC+1 (CET) |
| • Summer (DST) | UTC+2 (CEST) |
| Area code | +381(0)11 |
| Car plates | BG |
Andrićev Venac (Serbian Cyrillic: Андрићев венац; pronounced [ǎːndritɕeʋ ʋěːnats]) is a street and the surrounding urban neighborhood of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It is located in Belgrade's municipality of Stari Grad. As the official seat of the President of Serbia is located in it, it became synonymous for the politics of the president.
Location
.JPG)
Andrićev Venac is encompassing a corner of the Kralja Milana and Kneza Miloša, two main streets in downtown Belgrade with the street-promenade of the same name traversing through the small neighborhood. It is some 400 m (1,300 ft) south-east from Terazije, Belgrade's downtown. It extends into the neighborhood of London in the south and south-west, into Terazije in the north-west, Krunski Venac in the east, Pioneers Park in the north-east and the Square of Nikola Pašić in the north.[1][2]
Characteristics
Promenade
The central area is a pedestrian zone, a short paved promenade which connects Pioneers Park and "Kralja Milana" street. Andrićev Venac is named after Yugoslav Nobel laureate in literature, Ivo Andrić. The promenade has benches, artistic candelabra, lime trees (Green Crimean linden, "Tilia euchlora Koch.", which are under the state protection), and an artificial, marble step-like stream originating from a fountain and a monument to Andrić. However, the writers own bequest, the Ivo Andrić Foundation, is not located here but in Dorćol. The entire area has been given an artistic character as several galleries ("Galerija Ozone") and bookstores are located along the eastern side of the promenade.
Ivo Andrić Memorial Museum
The museum is located across the Pioneers Park. It is actually an adapted flat in which Ivo Andrić and his wife Milica Babić-Jovanović lived. The memorial museum is similar in concept to the Maison de Victor Hugo in Paris. The museum has two permanent exhibitions. A number of exhibits from the Ivo Andrić Bequest is placed in 17 display cases, arranged chronologically from Andrić's birth to his death. The Bequest was founded in 1975 after Andrić's death and it still manages the author's rights. It includes original pens and biros used by the author, medals, accolades and numerous paintings including Andrić's portraits done by his friends. There are also fragments of author's four manuscripts, as the bulk of his handwritten works is in the archive of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts.[3]
The other exhibit includes the chair, writing desk and a television set. The apartment kept the authentic look it had while Andrić lived in it. There is also a library which holds an old Spanish issue of Don Quixote. There are 4,502 books in the library, of which some 500 are presentation copies, signed by the authors who personally gifted the copies to Andrić, who himself was a bibliophile. Being a diplomat, he formed his library collecting books from Madrid, Paris, Marseilles, Berlin, Geneva, etc.[3]
Central section of the exhibit is a diplomatic suitcase used by Andrić, and his blue ceremonial uniform which he used for special occasions since 1938 when he was a Yugoslav ambassador in Berlin. Coincidentally, the uniform was designed by Babić-Jovanović, a costume designer in the National Theatre in Belgrade, which will marry Andrić 20 years later, in 1958. Writer's Nobel prize is on a special display.[3]
Novi Dvor
The entire western side of the promenade is occupied by the building of the Presidency of Serbia, also known as Novi Dvor (New Palace), the official seat of the president of the republic. Novi Dvor was built between 1913 and 1918 on a project by Stojan Titelbah, as a new palace for King Peter I Karađorđević and it is separated just by a lawn from Stari Dvor (Old Palace), used by the previous rulers of Serbia, the Obrenović dynasty. Peter I died in 1921 and it was his son, King Alexander I of Yugoslavia who was the first tenant, from 1922. Novi Dvor was official palace of Yugoslavia until Alexander's assassination in Marseilles in 1934, after which the Royal Court was moved to Beli Dvor (White Palace) in Dedinje. From 1974 Novi Dvor had been used as an office for the Presidency of Serbia, a collective governing body, and since 1991 it has been the official seat of the President of Serbia.
References
- ^ Tamara Marinković-Radošević (2007). Beograd - plan i vodič. Belgrade: Geokarta. ISBN 86-459-0006-8.
- ^ Beograd - plan grada. Smedrevska Palanka: M@gic M@p. 2006. ISBN 86-83501-53-1.
- ^ a b c Olivera Popović (29 July 2018). "Андрићеве књиге и дипломатски ковчег" [Andrić's books and diplomatic suitcase]. Politika-Magazin, No. 1087 (in Serbian). p. 22.
