Примери коришћења Glina на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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Simeon Roksandic(1874- 1943)was a sculptor born in Majske Poljane, near Glina in Bania.
The name"Red Berets" came after the battle for Glina, when Vasiljković distributed the berets to his men.
On the night of 30 July 1941,a massacre similar to the one in May again occurred in Glina.
He spent four and a half years in prisons in Turopolje,Sisak, Glina, Remetinec, Pula, Rijeka and Zagreb.
In 1995, she fled Glina during Croatian military operation Oluja together with her husband Dragan and son Stefan, now a college student.
Many Serbs responded positively, andone group turned up at a Serbian Orthodox church in Glina where a conversion ceremony was to take place.
Following the massacres, many Serbs from Glina and its surroundings fled to Serbia or were deported to Ustaše-controlled concentration camps.
On 11 or12 May 1941, a band of Ustaše led by Puk seized a group of Serb males from Glina and detained them regardless of occupation or class.
Vladimir Dmitrovic, a refugee from Glina, says that vast columns of refugees in Serbia remind him of the“Operation Storm” and the column of people he was in.
After liberation at the end of 1918 and with creation of the first Yoguslavian state- the Kingdom of Serbs,Croatians and Slovenians, Glina town and Bania region administratively became part of the Savska Bannate.
The massacre in Glina Orthodox Church took place on 29th July 1941 in Glina, Banija region(Croatia) where 1,764 people of Serbian nationality were killed.
While my colleagues, like Ranko Ostojic, after Operation Storm helped Serbs in Donji Lapac,some others made inflammatory speeches in Petrinja and Glina and sought to bombard Croatian cities.
Further killings in Glina occurred between 30 July and 3 August of that same year, when 700- 2,000 Serbs were massacred by a group of Ustaše led by Vjekoslav Luburić.
Instead of a culture of forgetting the past, Serbia today nurtures a culture of remembrance along with its people from Republika Srpska, Montenegro, Croatia; in a conciliatory way, we direct our prays to honor the victims of Jasenovac, Prebilovci,Stara Gradiška and Glina and other death factories.
In May 1941,in the town of Glina, only 50 kilometres from Zagreb, Ustaše from the surrounding areas herded about 260 local people into a church, killed them then set the church on fire.
That August, more than a thousand Serbs had gathered inside another Glina church for conversion, after which Zagreb police chief Bozidar Corouski announced,“Now that you are all Roman Catholics, I guarantee you that I can save your souls, but I cannot save your bodies.”.
As early as 1777, Glina had its orthodox church city hall, and much earlier it got first school in Serbian language which was later closed in XIX century.
That August, more than a thousand Serbs had gathered inside another Glina church for conversion, after which Zagreb police chief Bozidar Corouski announced,“Now that you are all Roman Catholics, I guarantee you that I can save your souls, but I cannot save your bodies.”.
At the same time the crime in the Glina church was committed, more than 800 Serbs were deported from Banija on July 27, more than 150 people from Sisak in mid-July, 30 Serbs and 26 Jews on July 24, and 47 Serbs on July 26.
At the same time the crime in the Glina church was committed, more than 800 Serbs were deported from Banija on July 27, more than 150 people from Sisak in mid-July, 30 Serbs and 26 Jews on July 24, and 47 Serbs on July 26.