The Serbs of Bosnia & Herzegovina: History and Politics

19th century administration agrarian alliance annexation areas army Austria-Hungary Austrian Austro-Hungarian Balkan Banja Luka became Belgrade Bogomils Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia-Herzegovina Bosnian Krajina Bosnian Muslims Bosnian Serbs brutal Chetniks Christian communist Constitution cultural Cyrillic alphabet Dalmatia Drina Dual Monarchy Dualist eastern Bosnia elite ethnic groups federal fighting Garašanin govina Greater Serbian Habsburg Hungary insurrection Islam Islamicization K�llay K�llay's King Kosovo large number leader liberation Macedonia majority Mehmed Metropolitan Military Frontier Milošević monastery Mostar movement Muslims and Croats organization Orthodox Serbs Ottoman Empire Ottoman rule Party Patriarchate of Peć Peasant percent persecuted political Prince provinces Rascia rebels regime regions religious republics revolt Roman Catholic rulers Russian Sanjak Sarajevo Sava Serbia and Montenegro Serbian government Serbian lands Serbian national Serbian Orthodox Church Serbian population South Slav Stefan territory tion Tito Tito's traditions Trebinje Turks Tuzla unification uprising Ustasha Vienna Vlachs Vojvodina Young Bosnia Yugoslav Yugoslavia zegovina