KninGrad
Iskusan
- Poruka
- 6.128
Slucajno sam nasao knjigu koju su napisali Englezi pre "mnogo" godina to jeste pre nego sto su krenuli ovi bivsi Srbi sa izmisljanjem nove istorije. Ovo je isecak iz te knjige:
The Serbs: The Guardians of the Gate by R. G. D. Laffan
"Thirdly, let us remember throughout that only a part of
the Serbian race lives in Serbia. Bosnia and Hertzegovina
are Serbian lands. Out of less than 1,900,000 inhabitants,
over 1,820,000 are Serbo-Croats.^ Almost the whole
population of the Austrian province of Dalmatia is Serbo-
Croat, while the Slovenes of the country round Lyublyana
(Laibach), though devotedly Roman Catholic and so divided
from the Serbs on religious grounds, are Slavs and use a
language closely akin to Serbian. Hungary, too, has its
large percentage of the same race. In the Banat, Batchka,
and Syrmia is a pure Serbian population, at one with the
Serbs in language and religion and numbering over a million.
Also in Croatia and Slavonia there are the Croats, Roman
Catholic in religion, but using the Serbian language,
though written in the Latin or western characters, not in
the Cyrillic alphabet of Serbia. Lastly, the little state of
Montenegro differs on no test of race, language, or religion
from Serbia, and its inhabitants are but an independent
and allied portion of the Serbian nation. "
The Serbs: The Guardians of the Gate by R. G. D. Laffan
"Thirdly, let us remember throughout that only a part of
the Serbian race lives in Serbia. Bosnia and Hertzegovina
are Serbian lands. Out of less than 1,900,000 inhabitants,
over 1,820,000 are Serbo-Croats.^ Almost the whole
population of the Austrian province of Dalmatia is Serbo-
Croat, while the Slovenes of the country round Lyublyana
(Laibach), though devotedly Roman Catholic and so divided
from the Serbs on religious grounds, are Slavs and use a
language closely akin to Serbian. Hungary, too, has its
large percentage of the same race. In the Banat, Batchka,
and Syrmia is a pure Serbian population, at one with the
Serbs in language and religion and numbering over a million.
Also in Croatia and Slavonia there are the Croats, Roman
Catholic in religion, but using the Serbian language,
though written in the Latin or western characters, not in
the Cyrillic alphabet of Serbia. Lastly, the little state of
Montenegro differs on no test of race, language, or religion
from Serbia, and its inhabitants are but an independent
and allied portion of the Serbian nation. "
