Jugoslavia

Jugoslávia English Proper noun en Yugoslavia: en Yugoslavia Q36704. en 1982 Alfred Connor Bowman Zones of Strain: A Memoir of the Early Cold War 157 The recent Osimo settlement calls for the building of an industrial area on two-thirds of the Trieste Carso, in which the majority of labor should come from various parts of Jugoslavia, especially Macedonians. en terms suffixed with -ia (place) Basque Etymology Ultimately from eu sh Jugoslavija. Pronunciation Yugoslavia<audio:LL-Q8752 (eus)-Xabier Cañas-Jugoslavia.wav> + Proper noun in eu Yugoslavia Q36704 Declension in.pr Derived terms eu jugoslaviar<t:Yugoslav> Jugoslaviako Errepublika Federal Sozialista<t:Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia> Further reading Faroese Etymology From fo sh Jugoslavija. Proper noun fo proper noun fo Yugoslavia Q36704 Derived terms fo jugoslavi Finnish Etymology From fi sh Jugoslavija. Pronunciation Proper noun fi Yugoslavia Q36704 Declension sg Jugoslavi a Derived terms fi jugoslavialainen Anagrams fi aagijlosuv jugoslaavi Italian it: Alternative forms it Iugoslavia Etymology From it sh Jugoslavija/sh Југославија. Pronunciation Jugo.slàvia it Proper noun f it Yugoslavia Q36704 Derived terms it jugoslavo Norwegian Bokmål no thumb|The flags of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia and socialist Yugoslavia. thumb|The territorial extent of the successive Yugoslav states in Europe. thumb|Republic Square in Belgrade during the Yugoslav period. Etymology nb, based ultimately on nb sh Jugoslavija Yugoslavia, from sh Jugoslaven South Slav; Yugoslav + sh -ija land of, literally “land of the South Slavs”. The ethnonym sh Jugoslaven is built from sh jug south and sh Slaven Slav. The latter ultimately continues nb sla-pro *slověninъ Slav, traditionally connected with sla-pro *slovo word, though its deeper origin remains uncertain. Parallel international forms include nn Jugoslavia, fo Jugoslavia, fi Jugoslavia, da Jugoslavien, sv Jugoslavien, de Jugoslawien, nl Joegoslavië, it Jugoslavia, fr Yougoslavie and en Yugoslavia. Pronunciation nb /¹jʉ.ɡʊˈslɑː.ʋi.a/ [jʉ.ɡʊˈʃlɑ̀ː.ʋɪ.a] nb ɑːʋia 5 nb Ju go sla vi a Proper noun nb proper noun nb historical Yugoslavia; nb former country on the r/Balkan Peninsula in r/Southeastern Europe Beograd, principally corresponding to the present-day countries Bosnia-Herzegovina, Croatia, North Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia and Slovenia nb Mange nordmenn reiste på ferie til Jugoslavia på 1980-tallet. Many Norwegians went on holiday to Yugoslavia in the 1980s. nb 22 November 2024 Ole T. Berg Svein Mønnesland Jugoslavia Store norske leksikon https://snl.no/Jugoslavia Jugoslavia brukes for å omtale tre ulike, men etterfølgende statsdannelser på Balkan. Yugoslavia is used to refer to three different but successive state formations in the Balkans. https://web.archive.org/web/20260903213152/https://snl.no/Jugoslavia 3 September 2026 nb historical specific Kingdom of Yugoslavia; the monarchy that existed from 1918 to 1941, officially called the Kongeriket av serbere, kroater og slovenere until 1929 nb 26 November 2024 Svein Mønnesland Jugoslavias historie Store norske leksikon https://snl.no/Jugoslavias_historie 6. januar 1929 ble staten omdøpt til Kongeriket Jugoslavia. On 6 January 1929, the state was renamed the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. https://web.archive.org/web/20260922100831/https://snl.no/Jugoslavias_historie 22 September 2026 nb historical specific the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia and the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia; the socialist federal state that existed from 1945 to 1992 nb 26 November 2024 Svein Mønnesland Jugoslavias historie Store norske leksikon https://snl.no/Jugoslavias_historie Etter krigen ble Jugoslavia gjenopprettet, nå som republikk. After the war, Yugoslavia was re-established, now as a republic. https://web.archive.org/web/20260922100831/https://snl.no/Jugoslavias_historie 22 September 2026 nb historical Federal Republic of Yugoslavia; nb former country on the r/Balkan Peninsula in r/Southeastern Europe Beograd, a rump state formed by Serbia and Montenegro in 1992 and officially bearing this name until 2003 nb 8 August 2025 Svein Mønnesland Gunhild Lurås Serbia og Montenegros historie Store norske leksikon https://snl.no/Serbia_og_Montenegros_historie Navnet Jugoslavia ble fra 1992 beholdt av Serbia og Montenegro. From 1992, the name Yugoslavia was retained by Serbia and Montenegro. https://web.archive.org/web/20260919000242/https://snl.no/Serbia_og_Montenegros_historie 19 September 2026 nb historical nonstandard by extension Serbia and Montenegro; the same state after it was officially renamed in 2003, until its dissolution in 2006 nb 8 August 2025 Svein Mønnesland Gunhild Lurås Serbia og Montenegros historie Store norske leksikon https://snl.no/Serbia_og_Montenegros_historie Det tidligere Jugoslavia ble dermed erstattet med unionen Serbia og Montenegro. The former Yugoslavia was thereby replaced by the union of Serbia and Montenegro. https://web.archive.org/web/20260919000242/https://snl.no/Serbia_og_Montenegros_historie 19 September 2026 Usage notes The first broad sense encompasses the original Yugoslav state founded in 1918 and the socialist federation established after the Second World War. The state consisting only of Serbia and Montenegro from 1992 to 2003 may be specified as Forbundsrepublikken Jugoslavia (“Federal Republic of Yugoslavia”) or Rest-Jugoslavia (“rump Yugoslavia”). In 2003, the official name was changed to nb Serbia og Montenegro Serbia and Montenegro. Continued use of Jugoslavia for the state after that date is nonstandard or retrospective. Related terms nb jugoslav, nb jugoslaver a Yugoslav nb jugoslavisk Yugoslav nb Serbia og Montenegro Serbia and Montenegro See also References “Jugoslavia” in Store norske leksikon. “Oversikt over Jugoslavias historie” in Store norske leksikon. Norwegian Nynorsk nn: Proper noun nn proper noun nn Yugoslavia Q36704 Venetan vec: Proper noun vec proper noun f vec Yugoslavia Q36704