Its name in the Serbian language means "the salty bog". The name refer to the large bog that existed in this area in the past, and whose remains are still visible.
Historyedit
Map of the urban area of Novi Sad with city quarters, showing the location of Slana BaraView of Slana Bara - older wooden Orthodox church, new Orthodox church and Sports center
A large Slavic village named Bivalo (Bivaljoš) existed at this location in the past. Name of the village came from the Slavic word "bivalo" meaning "buffalo" in English. The village is mentioned first in 1237, but archeological research showed that it dates from the 5th-6th century.
In the 16th century, the village was destroyed and later Ottoman defters mention Bivaljoš as heath that was inhabited by people, but not in the form of the settlement. In 1554, the Ottoman defter recorded that Bivaljoš have one house that paid taxes. In 1570, there were no recorded houses that paid taxes in Bivaljoš. However, since Ottoman defters did not recorded houses that were liberated from paying taxes, these records do not show correct number of inhabitants of the area. Bivaljoš was last time mentioned in 1701 as heath that was used for cattle pasture.
New settlement in the territory of present-day Slana Bara was founded in the last decade of the 19th century by the Romanian-speaking ethnic Romani. This settlement had about 1,000 inhabitants. In the beginning of the 20th century, Serbs and others also started to settle in the area. In 1921, the Novi Sad city authorities adopted the decision to give house lots on Slana Bara to poor families for house construction. The important event for the further development of the settlement was the construction of the international road in 1936–38.
Medieval settlement of Bivaljoš in the location of modern Slana Bara (13-16th century)
Settlement of Bivaljoš in the location of modern Slana Bara during Ottoman administration (16th-17th century)
Bordersedit
The southern border of Slana Bara is Primorska ulica (Primorska Street), the eastern border is Temerinski put (Temerin Road), the northern border is Zelengorska ulica (Zelengorska Street), and the western border is Sentandrejski put (Sentandreja Road).
Branko Ćurčin, Slana Bara nekad i sad, Novi Sad, 2002.
Jovan Mirosavljević, Brevijar ulica Novog Sada 1745-2001, Novi Sad, 2002.
External linksedit
November 10, 2023
slana, bara, serbian, Слана, Бара, urban, neighborhood, city, novi, serbia, Слана, Бараurban, neighborhoodview, country, serbiaprovincevojvodinadistrictsouth, bačkamunicipalitynovi, sadarea, total4, time, zoneutc, summer, cest, area, code, 21car, platesns, con. Slana Bara Serbian Slana Bara is an urban neighborhood of the city of Novi Sad Serbia Slana Bara Slana BaraUrban neighborhoodView of Slana BaraCountry SerbiaProvinceVojvodinaDistrictSouth BackaMunicipalityNovi SadArea Total4 57 km2 1 76 sq mi Time zoneUTC 1 CET Summer DST UTC 2 CEST Area code 381 0 21Car platesNS Contents 1 Name 2 History 3 Borders 4 Neighbouring city quarters 5 Gallery 6 See also 7 References 8 External linksName editIts name in the Serbian language means the salty bog The name refer to the large bog that existed in this area in the past and whose remains are still visible History edit nbsp Map of the urban area of Novi Sad with city quarters showing the location of Slana Bara nbsp View of Slana Bara older wooden Orthodox church new Orthodox church and Sports centerA large Slavic village named Bivalo Bivaljos existed at this location in the past Name of the village came from the Slavic word bivalo meaning buffalo in English The village is mentioned first in 1237 but archeological research showed that it dates from the 5th 6th century In the 16th century the village was destroyed and later Ottoman defters mention Bivaljos as heath that was inhabited by people but not in the form of the settlement In 1554 the Ottoman defter recorded that Bivaljos have one house that paid taxes In 1570 there were no recorded houses that paid taxes in Bivaljos However since Ottoman defters did not recorded houses that were liberated from paying taxes these records do not show correct number of inhabitants of the area Bivaljos was last time mentioned in 1701 as heath that was used for cattle pasture New settlement in the territory of present day Slana Bara was founded in the last decade of the 19th century by the Romanian speaking ethnic Romani This settlement had about 1 000 inhabitants In the beginning of the 20th century Serbs and others also started to settle in the area In 1921 the Novi Sad city authorities adopted the decision to give house lots on Slana Bara to poor families for house construction The important event for the further development of the settlement was the construction of the international road in 1936 38 nbsp Medieval settlement of Bivaljos in the location of modern Slana Bara 13 16th century nbsp Settlement of Bivaljos in the location of modern Slana Bara during Ottoman administration 16th 17th century Borders editThe southern border of Slana Bara is Primorska ulica Primorska Street the eastern border is Temerinski put Temerin Road the northern border is Zelengorska ulica Zelengorska Street and the western border is Sentandrejski put Sentandreja Road Neighbouring city quarters editThe neighbouring city quarters are Mali Beograd and Veliki Rit in the east Klisa in the north and west and Vidovdansko Naselje in the south Gallery edit nbsp New Orthodox church in Slana Bara nbsp Older wooden Orthodox church in Slana Bara nbsp Sports center in Slana Bara nbsp Sports center in Slana Bara nbsp FK Proleter football stadium in western part of Slana Bara southern part of Klisa nbsp Street in Slana Bara nbsp Street in western part of Slana Bara southern part of Klisa nbsp Street in western part of Slana Bara southern part of Klisa See also editNeighborhoods of Novi SadReferences editBranko Curcin Slana Bara nekad i sad Novi Sad 2002 Jovan Mirosavljevic Brevijar ulica Novog Sada 1745 2001 Novi Sad 2002 External links editNeighborhoods of Novi Sad Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Slana Bara amp oldid 922395575, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
