X-Nico

17 unusual facts about Šabac


1930 Yugoslav Football Championship

On April 13, 1930 the subassociation of Novi Sad was created, which would include the clubs from the districts of Novi Sad, Sremska Mitrovica and Šabac.

1948–49 Yugoslav Second League

The three clubs promoted to the second level were Dinamo Skopje, Podrinje Šabac and Proleter Osijek.

322nd Signal Regiment

With order from October 9, 1951, command was dislocated from Zemun to Šabac and Kiseljak until it was disbanded.

Bogdan Wenta

He was five-times Polish Champion (1984–1988) and reached European Cup final twice, losing to RK Metaloplastika Šabac in 1986 and SKA Mińsk in 1987.

Bosnian uprising

Gradaščević was also relatively loyal to Abdurrahim's successor, Namik-paša, reinforcing Ottoman garrisons in Šabac upon his orders.

Crno na belo

The single was released as a collaboration between Studentski kulturni centar Novi Sad and the Šabački Letnji Festival, on which the band performed the first reunion show.

Eparchy of Šabac

In the end of that century, the seat of the eparchy was moved from Valjevo to Šabac.

Hashalom

Friends in Sofia and Filipolje, we wait for your good promises: to our subscribers in Pazardzhik, Niš, Vidin, Yambol, Varna, Kragujevac, Dupnica, thank you for continuation of your favors to enable us continue: subscribers in Sarajevo and Šabac, we thank you as well (Hashalom III, 2: 16).

History of the Hungarian language

But, Pál Kinizsi said about the thing,
who was regarding the dike's depth;
who knew the powerfulness of Šabac:
what sort of cannons should be brought from where.

Over and above the "Laments of Mary", the other important item of Old Hungarian poetry is the "Fight of Šabac".

Jovan Spasić

After the war he worked as a coach in Mačva from Sabac and Belgrade in several clubs, and at one time led the team deaf.

Kingdom of Syrmia

Kingdom was centered in the region of Lower Syrmia (today known as Mačva) and its first capital was Debrc (between Belgrade and Šabac), while residence of the king was later moved to Belgrade.

Marko Dragosavljević

Marko, nicknamed Mare, is a member of the Zorka Color canoe club in Šabac.

Paul Davidovich

During the Austro-Turkish War, Davidovich talked the Turkish governor of Šabac into surrendering in 1788.

Rugby union in Serbia

After First World War students returned to Serbia and formed a couple clubs like "Jugoslavija" in Belgrade and "Beli orao" in Sabac but in 1923 rugby activities were stopped due to the lack of pitches.

Sabbac

For uses of similar names, see Sabac

Zemun Gymnasium

Founded in 1858, it's Belgrade second oldest, and it is Serbia's fifth oldest gymnasium, after those in Sremski Karlovci (founded in 1791), Novi Sad (founded in 1810), Kragujevac (founded in 1833) and Šabac (founded in 1837) .


Similar

Šabac | Sabac |

Eparchy of Šabac

In 1831, the large Eparchy of Valjevo was divided into 3 separate eparchies: the Eparchy of Valjevo (which was renamed to the Eparchy of Šabac), the Eparchy of Užice, and the Eparchy of Zvornik.

Husein Gradaščević

Gradaščević was also relatively loyal to Abdurahim's successor, Namik-paša, reinforcing Ottoman garrisons in Šabac upon his orders.

Kučuk Alija

When four dahiyahs were informed about the rebellion they agreed that Kuchuk Ali should go from Belgrade to Rudnik with 600 janissaries to release Rudnik from siege and to advance with his forces to Šabac trough Valjevo, while Belgrade was left under protection of three remaining dahiyahs.

Non Phixion

After the release of their seminal album, Non Phixion's members put out their first round of solo material: Ill Bill released What's Wrong with Bill?, on March 2, 2004; this was followed by Sabac’s Sabacolypse: A Change Gon' Come on June 15, 2004 and Goretex’s The Art of Dying on September 7, 2004; all of their solo efforts were released on Necro's Psycho+Logical-Records.

Novi Sad Football Subassociation

It included the clubs from the territory of the province (župa) of Novi Sad - the municipalities of Novi Sad, Sremska Mitrovica, Ruma and Šabac.

St. Mark's Church, Belgrade

From the very beginning of the church's existence, as early as 1838, it was the burial place of Prince Milan Obrenović, the eldest son of Prince Miloš Obrenović, who rested "to the right of its west doors and the dust of the late Bishop of Šabac, Gavrilo (Popović), who rests to the left of the west doors in the church itself".