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(10/11/04 11:39 pm)
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 Political history of Vojvodina
Political history of Vojvodina
1,000,000 BC Territory of present day Vojvodina was on the bottom of ''Pannonian Sea''. Fruska Gora Mountain was island in that sea.
50,000 BC First human settlements appeared in territory of Vojvodina.
VIII century BC Illyrians appeared in territory of Vojvodina. Pannonians, an Illyrian tribe, were the first know nation who lived in Vojvodina.
VI century BC Thracian tribes lived in Banat. Most know of these Thracian tribes are Agatirzes, Gethians and Dacians.
82 44 BC During rule of Burebista, Vojvodina was part of Dacia.
35 BC Pannonians and Dalmatians were in war against Rome.
34 BC Romans conquered Sirmium.
16 BC 9 BC - Romans conquered Pannonia. This territory was included in Roman province named Illyricum.
6 AD Uprising of Pannonians, Dalmatians and other Illyrian tribes against Rome. This uprising was named: ''Pannonian uprising'', because it started in Sirmium region. Leaders of this uprising were two mans who had same name (Baton), and third man whose name was Pines.
10 AD Roman province of Pannonia was established. Capital city of this province was Sirmium (Sremska Mitrovica).
I century AD Yaziges (Sarmatian tribe) arrived in Vojvodina. Yaziges lived in present day Vojvodina, Slavonia and Hungary.
87 106 AD During rule of Decebal, Banat was part of Dacia.
103 AD Pannonia was split into 2 provinces: Upper Pannonia and Lower Pannonia. The capital city of Lower Pannonia was Sirmium (Sremska Mitrovica).
105 AD Roman province of Dacia was established. Banat was part of this province.
II century AD City named Serbinum existed in Pannonia. Ancient Serbinum is present day Gradiska city in Serbian Republic.
180 192 AD - During the rule of Roman Emperor Commodus, Republic Jazoru (Jasoru) existed in territory of present day Slavonia. Capital city of this Republic was Jazora, located near present day Daruvar city in Slavonia.
293 AD Roman Empire was split into 4 parts, Sirmium become one of four capital cities of Roman Empire.
296 AD During the rule of Roman Emperor Diocletian, new territorial division in Pannonia was established. Instead of previous 2 provinces (Upper Pannonia and Lower Pannonia), there were 4 new provinces established in former territory of original Pannonia: Pannonia Prima, Pannonia Valeria, Pannonia Savia and Pannonia Secunda. Capital city of Pannonia Secunda was Sirmium (Sremska Mitrovica).
III - IV century AD Sirmium was a place of birth of some Roman emperors: Decius Traian (249-251), Aurelian (270-275), Probus (276-282), Maximianus Herculius (285-310), Constantius II (337-361) and Gratian (367-383). Last Emperor of The United Roman Empire, Theodosius I the Great (378-395) become Emperor in Sirmium. The intruders Ingenuus and Regalianus also declared themselves emperors in this city (in 260 AD) and many other Roman emperors spent some time in Sirmium.
IV century AD Diecesis Pannoniarum was Administrative Region of Roman Empire. Provinces, which were parts of Diecesis Pannoniarum are: Pannonia Prima, Pannonia Valeria, Pannonia Savia, Pannonia Secunda, Dalmatia, Noricum Ripense and Noricum Mediterraneum.
395 AD Romans and Illyrians leaved from Pannonia territory.
VI century AD Slavic tribes settle in Pannonia. Severans (an Slavic tribe) lived in territory of Vojvodina. Isolated pockets of Slavs remained throughout the Pannonian basin throughout history.
567 AD Mention of Serbs who live among other Slavs in Northern Banat (near river Moris).
567 AD Srem was part of Eastern Roman Empire (Byzantium Empire). Byzantium province of Pannonia existed in Srem and capital city of this province was Sirmium.
582 AD Avars conquered Sirmium and Roman (Byzantium) rule in Vojvodina was over.
626 AD Serbs arrived in Balkans from Elba region of Eastern Germany (Croats also arrived in Balkans from Southern Poland region).
VII century AD Abodrites (Slavic tribe) arrived in Vojvodina from Eastern Germany region. Abodrites lived in Banat, Backa and Srem. They were main inhabitants of Banat and Backa in X century AD (Former Bacs-Bodrog County of Hungary was named after them).
897 AD Slavic king Zalan (Salan) was ruler in territory of Vojvodina. His capital city was Titel.
IX century AD Vojvodina was part of Bulgaria. In X century AD Vojvodina was part of Macedonian State. In XI century AD Backa and Banat were conquered by Hungary, while Byzantium Empire conquered Srem.
X century AD Archaeology found traces of Serbs in Srem.
XI - XII century AD Theme Sirmium was province of Byzantium Empire.
XI century AD Orthodox monastery existed in Sremska Mitrovica.
XII century AD Serbian monastery Privina Glava was founded in Srem.
1282 1316 AD Serbian king Dragutin ruled in territory of Srem, Macva, Usora and Soli. The name of his state was: Kingdom of Srem. His capital city was Debrc (between Belgrade and Sabac).
XIV - XV century AD large number of Serbs settled in Vojvodina.
1404 AD some cities of Vojvodina were in possession of Serbian Despot Stefan Lazarevic (Kupinik, Zemun, Mitrovica and Slankamen in Srem, Becej (Novi Becej) and Beckerek (Zrenjanin) in Banat).
1427 AD some cities and places of Vojvodina were in possession of Serbian Despot Djurdje Brankovic (Zemun, Slankamen, Kupinik and Mitrovica in Srem, Stari Becej, Kulpin, Curug, Sveti Petar, Perlek, Peser and Petrovo Selo in Backa, Becej (Novi Becej), Arac, Veliki Beckerek (Zrenjanin) and Vrsac in Banat).
1439 1444 AD Turks temporary occupied Serbia. During that time, Serbian Despot Djurdje Brankovic ruled only in his possessions in Vojvodina (His title was: Despot of Serbia).
1465 AD leader of Serbs in Srem was Vuk Grgurovic, grandson of Serbian Despot Djurdje Brankovic. Cities Slankamen and Kupinik were in his possession.
1471 AD Vuk Grgurovic receives title: ''Despot of Serbia'' (Serbia in that time was already conquered by Turks and Despot ruled only in his possessions in Srem). Vuk Grgurovic has died in 1485.
1474 AD Berkasovo city in Srem becomes part of possession of ''Despot of Serbia''. Latter, the city Beckerek (Zrenjanin) in Banat also becomes part of his possession.
1486 AD Djordje Brankovic becomes ''Despot of Serbia''. Cities Kupinik, Slankamen and Berkasovo in Srem were in his possession. In 1496 he left his title to his younger brother Jovan.
1496 AD Jovan Brankovic becomes ''Despot of Serbia''. He died in 1502.
XV XVIII century AD Some historical sources and maps mentioning Vojvodina and its constituent parts (Banat, Backa and Srem) under names ''Rascia'' (Raska, Serbia) and ''Little Rascia'' (Mala Raska, Little Serbia).
1504 AD - ''Despot of Serbia'' was Ivanis Berislav. His despot residence was Kupinik in Srem. He also had possessions in Slavonia. He died in 1514. After his death, his wife Jelena ruled in his possessions.
1520 AD - ''Despot of Serbia'' was Stevan Berislav. Turks conquered Srem in 1521 including Kupinik (residence of Serbian Despot) and Despot moved to his possessions in Slavonia. He died in 1535.
1526 AD ''Emperor Jovan Nenad'' was ruler in territory of Vojvodina. His capital city was Subotica. Backa, Banat and parts of Srem were under his rule. Also, city Segedin in Hungary was under his rule. He got army of 30,000 soldiers and he also got his personal guard, which he called ''janicari'' (This guard was consisted of 600 men). Jovan Nenad died in 1527 and that was end of his ''State''. Some historians think that he was descendant of Crnojevici (Ruling Dynasty, which were rulers of Montenegro).
1527 AD Radic Bozic receives title: ''Despot of Serbia''. Cities Soljmos and Lipovo were in his possession. These cities were located in Eastern Banat (today in Romania). He died in 1528.
1528 AD Radoslav Celnik ruled in Srem. His title was: Duke of Srem. His residence was Slankamen.
1537 AD Last ''Despot of Serbia'' was Pavle Bakic. He receives this title in 1537 but he died in same year. Some cities in Western Hungary were in his possession.
1538 AD Srem was part of Turkish province ''Sandzak of Belgrade''.
1552 AD Turks conquered Banat. Commandant of Turkish army was Mehmed Pasa Sokolovic (Serb by origin). There were many Serbs in Turkish army in this time. Elayet of Temisvar (province of Temisvar) was established in Banat as part of Turkish Empire.
XVI century AD ''Sandzak of Srem'' was Turkish province.
1594 AD Uprising of Serbs in Banat against Turks.
1690 AD - ''Great migration of Serbs'' occurred. Many Serbs from south settled in Vojvodina. Leader of these Serbs was Patriarch Arsenije III Carnojevic. In that time Serbs were recognized as one of state nations of Austria.
1717 AD Banat becomes province of Austria (In 1778 this province was abolished).
1739 AD So called ''Second migration of Serbs'' occurred. Leader of these Serbs was Patriarch Arsenije IV Jovanovic.
1752 AD Many Serbs from Vojvodina have moved to live in Russia. In Russia (Present day Ukraine) there were 2 provinces established for these Serbs: Nova Serbija (established in 1752) and Slavjanoserbija (established in 1753). Capital city of Nova Serbija was Novomirgorod while capital city of Slavjanoserbija was Slavjanoserbsk. Both provinces were abolished in 1764. Nova Serbija was located in territory of present day Kirovohradska Oblast while Slavjanoserbija was located in territory of present day Luhanska Oblast. Serbs were founders of both capital cities of these present day regions of Ukraine (Serbs founded Kirovohrad in 1754 and Luhansk in 1755).
1790 AD At Assembly in Temisvar (Temisvarski Sabor), Serbs demanded political autonomy for them on territory where they were in majority in Austria.
XVIII XIX century AD ''Kingdom of Slavonia'' was province of Austria. Part of Srem was incorporated into this Kingdom.
1807 AD ''Tican`s Rebellion'' in Vojvodina.
1848 AD Serbian Vojvodina (Serbian Dukedom) was proclaimed in Sremski Karlovci (incorporating Srem, Backa, Banat and Baranja). Stevan Supljikac was first vojvoda (duke) of Vojvodina.
1849 AD Serbian Vojvodina and Banat of Tamis was established as province of Austria. The capital city of province was Temisvar. There were two versions of official name of Vojvodina in that time: Srpska Vojvodina i Tamiski Banat (Serbian Dukedom and Banat of Tamis) and Vojvodstvo Srbija i Tamiski Banat (Dukedom Serbia and Banat of Tamis). Srem, Backa and Banat were parts of Serbian Vojvodina. This province was abolished in 1860.
1861 AD After Serbian Vojvodina was abolished (in 1860) Serbs organized Blagovestenski Assembly (Blagovestenski Sabor) and demanded reestablishment of Vojvodina as one of crown lands of Austria. Constitution of crown land Vojvodina was also adopted at Blagovestenski Assembly.
1906 AD Proposal that Vojvodina should to become a State within Federation of Austria.
1918 AD Republic of Banat was proclaimed in Temisvar.
1918 AD Vojvodina united with Serbia. Between 1918 and 1921 province of Banat, Backa and Baranja (Vojvodina) existed as part of Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (Yugoslavia).
1920 AD There was a proposal for creation of Independent State of Banatia (Republic of Banatia). Banat and Backa would be parts of this state.
1929 AD Dunavska Banovina (Banat of Danube) was established as province of Yugoslavia. The capital city of province was Novi Sad. Srem, Backa, Banat, Baranja and Sumadija were parts of Dunavska Banovina.
1941 AD Hungarian fascists occupied Backa and Baranja while Croatian fascists occupied Srem. Backa and Baranja were attached to Hungary while Srem was attached to Croatia. Smaller Dunavska Banovina (including Banat and Sumadija) existed as part of Serbia between 1941 and 1944 and its capital city was Smederevo (But Banat itself was separate autonomous region and it was ruled by German minority).
1944 AD Vojvodina was liberated and fascism was defeated.
1945 AD Autonomous Province of Vojvodina was established as part of Republic of Serbia. Srem, Banat and Backa were included in this province and capital city of province was Novi Sad.
1974 AD Vojvodina becomes federal unit of Yugoslavia.
1989 AD Vojvodina lost status of federal unit, and becomes again only autonomous province within Republic of Serbia.
1990 AD Proposal of LSV political party (League of Social-Democrats of Vojvodina) that Vojvodina should to become Republic within Federal Serbia.
1991 AD Territory of ''Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Srem'' was part of Serbian Republic of Krajina. Main city in this region was Vukovar.
1995 AD Croatian army conquered western part of Serbian Republic of Krajina. ''Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Srem'' has changed its name to ''Srem-Baranja Oblast'' (Srem-Baranja Territory). This territory was under United Nations administration between 1995 and 1997. In 1997 this territory was abolished and incorporated into Croatia.
2002 AD Vojvodina receives more autonomy by ''Omnibus Law''.
2004 AD Vojvodina have its own flag, coat of arms, capital city, parliament, government and other institutions.
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Here is also political history of Timis Banat (Eastern Banat) after 1918:
1918 AD Eastern Banat united with Romania.
1929 AD Province of Timis was established within Romania. This province was consisted of present day Romanian counties of Timis, Caras-Severin, Arad and Hunedoara.
1950 AD Province of Timis was abolished and, instead of this province, Region of Timisoara was established. Present day counties of Timis and Caras-Severin were parts of this region.
1956 AD Half of the existing Arad Region (the south) was incorporated to Timisoara Region.
1960 AD Timisoara Region was named Banat Region.
1968 AD Romania becomes centralised state. Banat Region was abolished and split into 3 present day counties: Timis, Caras-Severin and Arad.
2004 AD Romania is still centralised state and Eastern Banat doesnt have any political or autonomous status within Romania.
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Here are some of my sources (books):
1. D-r Aleksa Ivic, Istorija Srba u Vojvodini, Novi Sad, 1929.
2. Drago Njegovan, Prisajedinjenje Vojvodine Srbiji, Novi Sad, 2004.
3. Lazo M. Kostic, Srpska Vojvodina i njene manjine, Novi Sad, 1999.
4. Milan Vranic, Vojvodina, Turisticki vodic, Novi Sad, 1998.
5. Milojko Brusin, Nasa razgranicenja sa susedima 1919-1920, Novi sad, 1998.
6. Radmilo Petrovic, Vojvodina, Beograd, 2003.
7. Predrag Medovic, Praistorija na tlu Vojvodine, Novi Sad, 2001.
8. Vojvodjanski Godisnjak, Sveska I, Novi Sad, 1995.
9. Dusan Belca, Mala Istorija Vrsca, Vrsac, 1997.
10. Ljubica Budac, Begej Sveti Djuradj Zitiste, Zitiste, 2000.
11. Fridrih Vilhelm fon Taube, Istorijski i geografski opis Kraljevine Slavonije i Vojvodstva Srema, Novi Sad, 1998.
12. Pavel Rudjakov, Seoba Srba u Rusiju u 18. veku, Beograd, 1995.
13. Alba M. Kuntic, Bunjevci, Novi Sad Sombor, 1998.
14. Lazar Stipic, Istina o Madjarima, Novi Sad Srbinje, 2004.
15. Miodrag Milin, Vekovima zajedno, Temisvar, 1995.
16. Milos Blagojevic, Istorijski Atlas, Beograd, 1999.
17. Skolski Istorijski Atlas, Trece izdanje, Beograd, 1970.
18. Miomir Filipovic Fica, Tri cara i trideset i jedan kralj Srpskog naroda, Cikago, 1992.
19. Radovan Samardzic, Seobe u Srpskoj istoriji, Beograd.
20. Seobe Srpskog naroda od XIV do XX veka, Beograd, 1990.
21. Dr Tomislav Bogavac, Nestajanje Srba, Nis, 1994.
22. Relja Novakovic, Balticki Sloveni u Beogradu i Srbiji, Beograd, 1985.
23. Rascia, Casopis o Srbima u Vojvodini, Godina 1, Broj 1, Vrsac, Maj 1996.
24. Milan Tutorov, Mala Raka a u Banatu, Zrenjanin, 1991.
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Here are some of my sources (links):
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vojvodina
www.nationmaster.com/ency.../Vojvodina
www.brainyencyclopedia.co...odina.html
www.campusprogram.com/ref...odina.html
vojvodina.4mg.com/vojvodi...story.html
www.vojvodina.com/html/history_iii.htm
www.vojvodina.com/istorij...istory.htm
www.visitvojvodina.com/en...na/History
www.rastko.org.yu/istorij...odina.html
www.genealogy.ro/cont/1.htm
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Comment: This is mainly political history of Vojvodina and Serbs from Vojvodina. Since Illyrians, Thracians, Sarmatians and Slavs are ancestors of modern Serbs, I also included history of these peoples here. I also included some history of neighbouring regions (Eastern Banat and Slavonia).
If anybody have more interesting information about these subjects, it would be good to post this information here.
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Here is my topic about history of Vojvodina in Serbian:
p083.ezboard.com/fbalkans...D=39.topic
Here is my another topic concerning demographic history of Vojvodina:
p083.ezboard.com/fbalkans...D=46.topic
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Here are some links where you can find historical maps of Vojvodina:
Here is map, which shows oldest inhabitants of Vojvodina (Pannonians and Dacians):
www.balcanica.org/history...niumBC.gif
Maps of ancient Roman province of Pannonia (Capital city of Pannonia was Sirmium, which is antic name for present day Vojvodian city Sremska Mitrovica):
upload.wikimedia.org/wiki.../Map02.jpg
www.unrv.com/provinces/pannonia-map.php
www.unrv.com/roman-empire-map.php
mapmogul.com/catalog/images/232.jpg
penelope.uchicago.edu/Tha...ria/1*.jpg
www.euratlas.com/big/big0100.htm
www.euratlas.com/big/big0200.htm
Maps of Lower Pannonia or Pannonia Inferior:
doinasound.com/mapa12.jpg
www.geocities.com/alexpro...ntiqua.jpg
www.geocities.com/alexpro...oniaNR.jpg
www.balcanica.org/history...45-527.gif
members.tripod.com/cafeho...e/001b.jpg
Maps of Pannonia Secunda or Pannonia Inferior:
www.croatia-in-english.co...3-5cen.jpg
www.geocities.com/alexpro...aticum.jpg
www.euratlas.com/big/big0300.htm
www.euratlas.com/big/big0400.htm
Here is a map of Europe from 500 AD. There is a Regnum Gepidorum, an old state, which existed in present day territory of Vojvodina:
www.euratlas.com/big/big0500.htm
Vojvodina under Bulgarian rule in IX century:
www.balcanica.org/history...02-970.gif
Dukedom of Salan (Vojvodina of Salan) in IX century:
upload.wikimedia.org/wiki.../Salan.jpg
Map of Theme Sirmium (Byzantium province) in XI century:
www.balcanica.org/history...8-1183.gif
Kingdom of Srem ruled by Serbian King Dragutin between 1282 and 1316:
upload.wikimedia.org/wiki...c/Srem.jpg
Maps of independent Serbian Empire ruled by Emperor Jovan Nenad in 1526/1527:
upload.wikimedia.org/wiki...empire.jpg
upload.wikimedia.org/wiki...pire02.jpg
Maps of Elayet of Temesvar (Turkish province) after 1552:
www.euratlas.com/big/big1600.htm
www.euratlas.com/big/big1700.htm
Here is one very interesting map of Vojvodina from 1661 AD. Vojvodina was named Rascia (Serbia) in this map:
mapmogul.com/catalog/images/JR0195.jpg
Maps of Banat province of Austria after 1717:
www.zum.de/whkmla/histatl...991739.gif
maps.library.umass.edu/ra...inions.jpg
Maps of Serbian Vojvodina and Banat of Temesvar after 1849:
upload.wikimedia.org/wiki...Serbia.jpg
www.terra.es/personal7/jq...5915BK.GIF
feefhs.org/maps/ah/banat.jpg
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ima...grenze.jpg
www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/h...s_1859.jpg
Maps of Vojvodina under Hungarian rule after 1867:
upload.wikimedia.org/wiki...dina10.jpg
lazarus.elte.hu/hun/maps/...armegy.gif
lazarus.elte.hu/hun/maps/...rmegy2.gif
Here is proposal for creation of "United States of Greater Austria". It was a proposal of Aurel Popovici from the year 1906. According to this proposal, Vojvodina would be a State within a Federation of Austria:
www.thomasgraz.net/map-popov.htm
Maps of Vojvodina in 1918:
www.terra.es/personal7/jq...3818BK.GIF
www.hunmagyar.org/hungary...non/04.jpg
www.magma.ca/~rendic/map_...drzave.gif
Maps of Dunavska Banovina after 1929 (capital city of Dunavska Banovina was Novi sad):
pubwww.srce.hr/hpm/m025900v.jpg
www.magma.ca/~rendic/map_...vatska.gif
www.hic.hr/dom/288/images/pod01.jpg
Maps of nazi occupied Vojvodina in 1941:
www.terra.es/personal7/jq...4145fc.gif
www.zum.de/whkmla/histatl...go1942.gif
geocities.com/transmagyar...magyar.jpg
Maps of Vojvodina in Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia:
www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/e..._pol96.jpg
jagor.srce.hr/svjedoci/news/kartap.html
www.magma.ca/~rendic/map_...lavija.gif
upload.wikimedia.org/wiki...kans02.jpg
Maps of Vojvodina in Serbia and Montenegro:
upload.wikimedia.org/wiki..._scg04.jpg
www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/e...pol_97.jpg
www.thomasgraz.net/map-YU.htm
Map of Vojvodina in Serbia:
upload.wikimedia.org/wiki...rbia02.jpg
Present day Autonomous Province of Vojvodina:
www.vojvodina.co.yu/op/mapa.htm
hr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Vmap.jpg
www.hhrf.org/htmh/maps2003/voivreg.jpg
upload.wikimedia.org/wiki...dina02.jpg
Proposed future regions of Serbia:
upload.wikimedia.org/wiki...rbia06.jpg
www.sumadija.org.yu/Ustav...biji_2.jpg
www.sumadija.org.yu/Ustav/opstine_2.jpg
www.sumadija.org.yu/images/3122004.jpg
Map of Europe with Regions (including Vojvodina):
www.euratlas.com/big/big2000.htm
Some old ethnographic maps involving Vojvodina:
haven.apolyton.net/maps/E...c_lang.jpg
www.anesi.com/rmap1.jpg
img57.exs.cx/img57/8127/1...phical.jpg
www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/h...y_1911.jpg
lazarus.elte.hu/hun/maps/1910/nepek.gif
astro.temple.edu/~barbday...bsburg.htm
members.tripod.com/cafeho...14lang.jpg
www.arhiv.sv.gov.yu/a100008a.htm
www.hhrf.org/hac/press/vo...a/mapb.gif
Some new ethnographic maps involving Vojvodina:
www.rastko.org.yu/istorij...aphy2b.jpg
www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/e...c_1993.jpg
www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/e...goslav.jpg
www.kosovo.com/ethnmap_yu.jpg
www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/e...alkans.jpg
lazarus.elte.hu/hun/maps/ke2500.gif
www.hhrf.org/hac/press/vo...a/mapa.gif
Hungarian minority in Vojvodina map:
www.hhrf.org/htmh/maps2003/voivhu1.jpg
Here is map of Romania from 1939. There is province of Timis:
www.eliznik.org.uk/Romani...a_1939.htm
Here are 3 maps of historical regions of Romania (with Banat):
www.aboutromania.com/maps102.html
www.eliznik.org.uk/Romani...storic.htm
www.eliznik.org.uk/Romani...egions.htm
Here are maps of Kirovohrad and Luhansk provinces of Ukraine (Former Nova Serbija and Slavjanoserbija). Former capitals of Nova Serbija and Slavjanoserbija (Novomirgorod and Slavjanoserbsk) are also shown on these maps:
travel.kyiv.org/map/e_kirov.htm
travel.kyiv.org/map/e_lug.htm
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EMPIRES ALL WILL ONE DAY FALL BUT VOJVODINA NEVER,
VOJVODINA WILL BE ALWAYS FREE AND WILL EXIST FOREVER Edited by: PANONIAN at: 1/29/05 11:26 pm
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