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・ Yugoslavian language
・ Yugoslavian motorcycle Grand Prix
・ Yugoslavian parliamentary election, 1931
・ Yugoslavian parliamentary election, 1935
・ Yugoslavian parliamentary election, 1938
・ Yugoslavian parliamentary election, 1945
・ Yugoslavian parliamentary election, 1950
・ Yugoslavian parliamentary election, 1958
・ Yugoslavian parliamentary election, 1963
・ Yugoslavian parliamentary election, 1969
・ Yugoslavian parliamentary election, 1974
・ Yugoslavian parliamentary election, 1992–93
・ Yugoslavian parliamentary election, 1996
・ Yugoslavian parliamentary election, May 1992
・ Yugoslavism
Yugoslavs
・ Yugoslavs in Serbia
・ Yugoton
・ Yugozapaden Planning Region
・ Yugpurush
・ Yugra
・ Yugra Cup
・ Yugtun script
・ Yugu
・ Yugu Pavilion
・ Yuguang Shi
・ Yuguang Street Church
・ Yugul
・ Yugul language
・ Yugupa


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Yugoslavs : ウィキペディア英語版
Yugoslavs

|region5 =
|pop5 = 1,154 (2011)
|ref5 =
|region6 =
|pop6 = 527 (2002)
|ref6 =
|region7 =
|pop7 = 331 (2011)
|ref7 =
|langs=Serbo-Croatian, Bosnian, Macedonian, Montenegrin, Serbian, Slovene
|rels=
|related = Other Slavic peoples, especially South Slavs
}}
Yugoslavs (Serbo-Croat-Bosnian: ''Jugoslaveni'', ''Jugosloveni''; Serbo-Croat-Bosnian Cyrillic: Југославени, Југословени; Macedonian: Југословени; Slovene: ''Jugoslovani'') is a designation that was originally designed to refer to a united South Slav people. It has been used in two connotations, the first in an ethnic or supra-ethnic connotation, and the second as a term for citizens of the former Yugoslavia. Cultural and political advocates of Yugoslav identity have historically ascribed the identity to be applicable to all people of South Slav heritage, including those of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Montenegro, Serbia, Slovenia, and the Republic of Macedonia.〔Lenard J. Cohen. ''Broken bonds: Yugoslavia's disintegration and Balkan politics in transition''. 2nd edition. Boulder, Colorado, USA: Westview Press, 1995. Pp. 4.〕 Efforts were made to incorporate Bulgaria into Yugoslavia, but this did not succeed.〔Ahmet Ersoy, Maciej Górny, Vangelis Kechriotis. Modernism: The Creation of Nation-States. Central European University Press, 2010. Pp. 363.〕
The term ''ethnic Yugoslavs'' referred to those who exclusively viewed themselves as Yugoslavs with no other ethnic self-identification.
In the early days of Yugoslavia, influential intellectuals Jovan Cvijić and Vladimir Dvorniković advocated the Yugoslavs as a Yugoslav supra-ethnic nation that had tribal ethnicities, such as Croats, Serbs, and others within it.
In the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, the official designation for those who declared themselves ''Yugoslav'' was with quotation marks, "Yugoslavs" (introduced in census 1971). Quotation marks were meant to distinguish Yugoslav ethnicity from Yugoslav citizenship – which was written without quotation marks. Shortly before the breakup of Yugoslavia many of those who had identified themselves as ethnic "Yugoslavs" reverted to or adopted traditional nationalities such as Serbs, Croats, Bosniaks, Macedonians, Montenegrins, Muslims by nationality, Slovenes—and other small Yugoslav groups in Yugoslavia not officially represented by the state, including Bulgarians, Janjevci, Bunjevci, and Šokci. Some also decided to turn to sub-national regional identifications, especially in multi-ethnic historical regions like Istria, Vojvodina, or Bosnia. The Yugoslav designation however continues to be used by many.〔〔〔
==History==
Since the late 18th century, when traditional European ethnic affiliations started to mature into modern ethnic identities, there have been numerous attempts to define a common South Slavic ethnic identity. The word ''Yugoslav'' literally translates as "South Slavic".

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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