4. Jovan Skerlić, Istorija nove srpske književnosti / A History of Modern Serbian Literature (Belgrade, 1921) pages 424-426
Jovan Skerlić, Istorija Nove Srpske Književnosti (Belgrade, 1914, 1921), pages 107-109.
After the war, Ćipiko became one of the most ardent proponent of Jovan Skerlić's unitarian ideas along with other Serbian writers from Croatia, Dalmatia, Montenegro, and Bosnia and Herzegovina, such as Mirko Korolija, Niko Pucić, Svetozar Ćorović and Aleksa Šantić.
Translated and adapted from Jovan Skerlić's Istorija Nove Srpske Književnosti / History of Modern Serbian Literature (Belgrade, 1921), pp. 366-373.
Jovan Skerlić, Istorija Nove Srpske Književnosti / A History of New Serbian Literature (Second Edition, 1921), page 476.
Translated and adapted from Jovan Skerlić's Istorija nove srpske književnosti (Belgrade, 1914, 1921) pages 296-298.
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Later when his sons were growing up, among the guests were: Milovan Glišić, Janko Veselinović, Simo Matavulj, Svetolik Ranković, Stevan Sremac, Radoje Domanović, Milorad Petrović Seljančica, Aleksa Šantić, Jovan Skerlić, Stevan Mokranjac, Stevan M. Luković, and many others.
Upon the completion of his doctorate work in Lausanne in 1901, he spent the next three years in Paris and Munich, where he broadened his knowledge of Western European thought and literary theory and fell under the influence of the French thinkers, Jean-Marie Guyau in particular.
Jovan Skerlić, Istorije nove srpske knjizevnosti (Belgrade, 1921) pages 26–27
Translated and adapted from Jovan Skerlić's Istorija nove srpske književnosti / A History of the New Serbian Literature (Belgrade, 1914, 1921) p.
Jovan Skerlić | Jovan Jovanov | Jovan Sterija Popović | Jovan Kirovski | Jovan Jovanović Zmaj | Gymnasium Jovan Jovanović Zmaj | Jovan Tanasijević | Jovan Radonjić | Jovan Krkobabić | Jovan Divjak | Jovan Ćirilov | Jovan Branković | Jovan Ajduković |
3rd row: Mile Pavlović Krpa, Atanasije Šola, Radoje Domanović, Svetolik Jakšić, Ljubo Oborina, Risto Odavić and Jovan Skerlić.