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The first recorded sound movie of speech of the king Alexander I (Under of Yugoslav Sky, 1933 – Yugoslav Film Archive) Newsreel footage of the Assassination of King Alexander; The Funeral of King Alexander I of Yugoslavia at Belgrade (1934), British Pathé; The Official Website of the Serbian Royal Family; Royal Mausoleum Oplenac
1934-10-17_King_Alexander_Assassination.ogv (Ogg multiplexed audio/video file, Theora/Vorbis, length 3 min 9 s, 400 × 300 pixels, 566 kbps overall, file size: 12.78 MB) This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons .
Previously King of Serbia (June 15, 1903 – December 1, 1918), proclaimed King by representatives of South Slav states: Held the title "King of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes". Prince Alexander served as regent in his final years. Alexander 16 August 1921 – 9 October 1934 (13 years, 55 days) 16 December 1888 Cetinje
Part of a series on: Yugoslavs; By region; Canada; Serbia; United States; Culture; Yugoslav studies; Architecture; Art; Cinema. Films; Coffee culture; Music ...
Alexander of Yugoslavia may refer to: King Alexander I of Yugoslavia (1888–1934), reigned 1921 to 1934 Prince Alexander of Yugoslavia (1924–2016) , son of Prince Regent Paul of Yugoslavia
Yugoslavia A Night at My Mother's House: Ноћ у кући моје мајке Noć u kući moje majke: Žarko Dragojević: Drama. Life at the beginning of the collapse of Yugoslavia 1994 Italy The Bull: Il toro: Carlo Mazzacurati: Comedy, Drama. 1995 Yugoslavia Bulgaria Czech Republic France Germany Hungary United Kingdom United States ...
Alexander I of Yugoslavia. The 6 January Dictatorship (Serbian: Шестојануарска диктатура, Šestojanuarska diktatura; Croatian: Šestosiječanjska diktatura; Slovene: Šestojanuarska diktatura) was a royal dictatorship established in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (Kingdom of Yugoslavia after 1929) by King Alexander I (r. 1921–34) with the ultimate goal to ...
King Peter II, who had escaped into exile, was still recognized as King of the whole state of Yugoslavia by the Allies. From 13 May 1941, the largely Serb guerilla force, Chetniks ("Yugoslav Army of the Fatherland", Jugoslovenska vojska u otadžbini , or JVUO) resisted the Axis occupation of Yugoslavia and supported Peter II.