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It was initially the largest and most representative building of the Austro-Hungarian period in Sarajevo and served as the city hall. [1] [2] The building was reopened on 9 May 2014. [3] It is the current seat and headquarters of the Mayor of Sarajevo, as well as the Sarajevo City Council.
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Sarajevo 315 / 97 25 1981 6 Mostarka Mostar: 311 / 95 22 7 Greece–Bosnia and Herzegovina Friendship Building: Sarajevo 300 / 90 21 1982 Reconstructed during 2005–2007 8 Blok S2 Novo Sarajevo: Sarajevo 270 / 82 19 2015 Tallest building being 82m, the other two 70m and 58m, right next to Hotel Bristol: 9 Sarajevo City Center: Sarajevo 242 / ...
Recently, one section of the future European motorway corridor 5C was constructed and opened for traffic near Sarajevo. Soon the Federal government will start construction on a new 40 km long motorway section from Sarajevo to Zenica. The construction of the whole 330 km of 5C was planned to be started in spring 2006, and worth approximately 3 ...
The National and University Library of Bosnia and Herzegovina (NUL) (Bosnian, Croatian and Serbian: Nacionalna i univerzitetska biblioteka Bosne i Hercegovine / Национална и универзитетска библиотека Босне и Херцеговине), also known/referred to as Vijećnica is the national library of Bosnia and Herzegovina based in Sarajevo. [1]
It is located between the older parts of the city under Stari Grad, and the newer more modern parts of the city under the municipalities Novi Grad and Novo Sarajevo. The Centar municipality is the administrative, business, commercial, cultural, educational, and medical centre of Sarajevo. Although some of these may be disputed, Centar is ...
The Army Hall (Bosnian: Dom Armije / Dom Oružanih snaga; Officer Casino, The Military of Federation Home) is a building in Sarajevo that was built in 1881. It was originally a casino for officers, and it was named Dom JNA ( Bosnian for “Home of JNA (Yugoslav People's Army”) during the existence of Yugoslavia . [ 1 ]
English: House of Mehmed-beg Fadilpašić, Franjevačka 2 Sarajevo, by Rudolf Tönnies, 1910. The undulating façade, the floral and geometric elements and the protruding roof show the influences of both Bosnian vernacular and Vienna secession architecture.