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- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia abstract "After World War I Sarajevo became part of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Though it held some political importance, as the center of first the Bosnian region and then the Drinska Banovina, it was not treated with the same attention or considered as significant as it was in the past. Outside of today's national bank of Bosnia and Herzegovina, virtually no significant contributions to the city were made during this period.During World War II the Kingdom of Yugoslavia put up a very inadequate defense. Following a German bombing campaign, Sarajevo was conquered by the Ustase Croatian fascist Independent State of Croatia. Many of the city's Serbs, Bosniaks, and Jews were taken at this time and killed in the Holocaust bringing a sad end to the prominence of Sarajevo's Jewish community. In 1941, the atrocities committed by the Ustase were strongly condemned by groups of Sarajevo's citizens.The Sarajevo resistance was led by a NLA Partisan named "Walter" Perić. Legend has it that when a new German officer came to Sarajevo and was assigned to find Walter, he asked his subordinate to show him Walter. The man took the officer to the top of a hill overlooking the city and said "See this city?", "Das Ist Valter". Walter was killed in the fighting on the day of Sarajevo's liberation, April 6, 1945. He has since become something of a city icon.Following the liberation, Sarajevo was the capital of the republic of Bosnia within the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. The communists invested heavily in Sarajevo, building many new residential blocks in Novi Grad Municipality and Novo Sarajevo Municipality, while simultaneously developing the city's industry and transforming Sarajevo once again into one of the Balkans' chief cities. From a post-war population of 115,000, by the end of Yugoslavia Sarajevo had 429,672 people.The crowning moment of Sarajevo’s time in Socialist Yugoslavia was the 1984 Winter Olympics. Sarajevo beat out Sapporo, Japan; and Falun/Göteborg, Sweden for the privilege. They are widely regarded as among the most successful winter Olympic Games in history. They were followed by an immense boom in tourism, making the 1980s one of the city's best decades in a long time.".
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageID "873356".
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageLength "2637".
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageOutDegree "27".
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageRevisionID "676763956".
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink 1984_Winter_Olympics.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Bosniaks.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th_century_in_Sarajevo.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Sarajevo.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Yugoslavia.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Croats.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Falun.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Fascism.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Fascist.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Gothenburg.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Göteborg.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Independent_State_of_Croatia.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Japan.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Jew.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Jews.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Yugoslavia.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Novi_Grad,_Sarajevo.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Novi_Grad_Municipality.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Novo_Sarajevo.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Novo_Sarajevo_Municipality.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Partisans_(Yugoslavia).
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Sapporo.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Sarajevo.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Serbs.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Socialist_Federal_Republic_of_Yugoslavia.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Sweden.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink The_Holocaust.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Tourism.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Ustase.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Ustaše.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Vladimir_Perić.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Walter_Peric.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Yugoslav_Partisans.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Sarajevo in Yugoslavia".
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia hasPhotoCollection Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:History_of_Sarajevo.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Mergeinto.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sarajevo.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia subject Category:20th_century_in_Sarajevo.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia subject Category:History_of_Sarajevo.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia subject Category:History_of_Yugoslavia.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia comment "After World War I Sarajevo became part of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Though it held some political importance, as the center of first the Bosnian region and then the Drinska Banovina, it was not treated with the same attention or considered as significant as it was in the past. Outside of today's national bank of Bosnia and Herzegovina, virtually no significant contributions to the city were made during this period.During World War II the Kingdom of Yugoslavia put up a very inadequate defense.".
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia label "Sarajevo in Yugoslavia".
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia sameAs m.0117brd5.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia sameAs Q5866372.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia sameAs Q5866372.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia wasDerivedFrom Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia?oldid=676763956.
- Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia isPrimaryTopicOf Sarajevo_in_Yugoslavia.