It contains the song " Christmas Eve / Sarajevo 12 / 24 " which also appeared on Savatage's rock opera, Dead Winter Dead, a story about the Bosnian War.

* Zele Lipovača, leading member of the Bosnian hard rock band Divlje jagode

In 1987, Bosnian garage rock band Zabranjeno pušenje published a song entitled Dan Republike, in which they criticized the state of the economy and protested the general indifference to the ideals behind the holiday.

Psychedelic rock was taken control of by the pioneers of Bosnian rock Indexi.

Vajta ( born Seid Memić ) is a Bosnian singer and the vocalist for the Yugoslav rock band Teška industrija.

A variety of cultures also contribute to music in Bergsjön ; for example, when a Bosnian family lived in Bergsjön in the mid-1990s their children played traditional music from Bosnia combined with hard rock music they called “ Sarajevo death metal ”.

* Bosnian rock

Mladen Vojičić, widely known by the nickname / stagename Tifa ( born 17 October 1960, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia ) is a Bosnian rock vocalist.

The band achieved high popularity with their first singles: hard rock ballads " Jedina moja " and " Patkica " and a cover of Bosnian folk song " Moj dilbere ".

In 1997 the band played three sold-out Bosnian benefit concerts.

After the band's popularity reached new heights in late 1980s, spurred on by the televised version of Top Lista Nadrealista, the Bosnian War which followed saw the breakup of the band, with one offshoot continuing work in Belgrade initially as Zabranjeno Pušenje, later under the name No Smoking Orchestra, and the other in Zagreb, using the original name.

In 2006 the band created the complete soundtrack for the Bosnian movie Nafaka with guest musicians ( mostly actors from the movie, as well as the female choir Arabeske ).

* Wild Strawberries, a 1986 English-language album by the Yugoslav and Bosnian band Divlje jagode

With the outbreak of the Bosnian War the band Zabranjeno Pušenje from Sarajevo split into two factions, both named Zabranjeno Pušenje: the Sarajevo faction, led by the original Zabranjeno Pušenje guitarist Sejo Sexon, and the Belgrade faction, led by the original Zabranjeno Pušenje vocalist Nele Karajlić.

Another pioneer of the former Yugoslav extreme metal scene, speed / thrash metal band Bombarder, originally based in Sarajevo, moved to Belgrade after the beginning of the Bosnian War, where the band continued to record and perform.

However, after crowd commotion on one of the smaller stages during the Dubioza kolektiv set couple of days before, when the band consisting of Bosnian Muslims played a collage of Srebrenica-related soundbites by Serbian politicians on the screen behind them, the mostly Serbian crowd started pelting the performers on stage with plastic water bottles, as well as continuous pressure from far-right SRS that objected to what it saw to be glorification of Bosnian Muslim victims of war over Bosnian Serb ones, the organizers scrapped the minute of silence fearing more crowd trouble.

Bosnian band Elvis J. Kurtović & His Meteors covered the song on their debut LP Mitovi i legende o kralju Elvisu ( 1984 ).

" Wild Strawberries ") are an ex-Yugoslav and Bosnian and Herzegovinian heavy metal band formed in 1977.

The historian Franjo Rački wrote about this in 1869 based on Latin sources but the Croatian scholar Dragutin Kniewald in 1949 established the credibility of the Latin documents in which the Bosnian Church is described as heretical.

The Bosnian poet Dzevad Karahasan wrote a play about al-Muqaffa.

This general claim ranges from the contention that other nations had been using a form of Serbian script to the idea that all who wrote in Bosnian Cyrillic were ethnically Serb.

Zlata Filipović wrote her diary ( whom she called " Mimmy ") from 1991 to 1993 during the Bosnian war Located mostly in Sarajevo, the capital of Bosnia.

Gerald Peary wrote in April 1998 that Dragojević " creates a crass, unsentimental, muscular guys ' world on the way to his vivid condemnation of the Bosnian War ".

The music was taken from the old Bosnian folk song " S one strane Plive " (" On the far bank of the Pliva river " or " On the other side of the Pliva river "), and the lyrics were written by music star Edin Dervišhalidović.

Probably the most distinctive and identifiably " Bosnian " of music, Sevdalinka is a kind of emotional, melancholic folk song that often describes sad subjects such as love and loss, the death of a dear person or heartbreak.

The most popular traditional Bosnian and Herzogovinian song forms of relatively recent origin ( early 20th century ) are the Bosnian root music ( played with " šargija "), ganga, the rera and the ojkavica ( oja-noja ).

Djerzelez Alija from Bosnian songs had became Gjergj Elez Alia in Albanian song.

A variation of the song was created by the Bosnian Serbs in the beginning of the 20th century known as " Here, o ' er Here!

For example, his song " Ne volim te Alija " describes his strong dislike for the Bosnian wartime president Alija Izetbegović and includes the lyrics:

Eurovision song contest winner, Marija Šerifović, while celebrating the maximum of 12 points that she received from Bosnian viewers displayed the three-finger salute.

On 9 February 2006, the Bosnian television network PBSBiH announced that Hari Varešanović would represent Bosnia and Herzegovina with the song " Lejla " at the Eurovision Song Contest 2006.

Varešanović will perform a song with music written by composer Željko Joksimović and lyrics written by Bosnian writers Fahrudin Pecikoza and Dejan Ivanović.

We have made a song that comes out the spirit of our people and I am glad to be singing it ," Hari Varešanović told the Bosnian newspaper Nezavisne Novine.

She also took part in a hugely successful duet with Bosnian vocalist Dino Merlin called " Godinama " in 2000, a song which achieved popularity throughout the former Yugoslavia.

* Hval Manuscript was written in 1404 by Hval Krstyanin in Bosnian / Croatian Cyrillic Script ( bosančica or bosanica ) in Ikavian accent with a Glagolitic introduction that reads, " in honour of praised sir Hrvoje, duke of Split and the knight of Lower Country and others.

Asim " Hase " Ferhatović ( 24 January 1933 – 25 January 1987 ) was a Bosnian footballer.

* 1995 – In the Bosnian War, under the command of General Ratko Mladić, Serbia begins its attack on the Bosnian town of Srebrenica, and kills more than 8000 Bosniaks, in what then-UN Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali called " the worst crime on European soil since the Second World War ".

In a BBC documentary, called the Death of Yugoslavia, and later in his testimony before the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia during the trial of Slobodan Milošević, Yugoslav official Borisav Jović revealed that the Bosnian Serb army arose from the Yugoslav army forces in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

However, scripts other than Latin were used much earlier, most notably the indigenous Bosnian Cyrillic called Bosančica ( literally " Bosnian script ") and dates back to the late 10th and early 11th centuries.

Some other early mentions include one from July 3, 1436, where, in the region of Kotor, a duke bought a girl that is described as: " Bosnian woman, heretic and in Bosnian language called Djevena ".

Other criminal organizations that emerged in the Balkans around this time are popularly called the Serbian Mafia, Bosnian Mafia, Bulgarian Mafia and so on.

The chain is called Alpet Dinaride or Alpet Dinarike in Albanian, Dinarske planine, Dinarsko gorje or Dinaridi in Croatian, Dinarske planine ( Динарске планине ) or Dinaridi ( Динариди ) in Bosnian, Montenegrin, and Serbian, and Dinarsko gorstvo in Slovene.

In areas of Eastern Europe formerly belonging to the Austro-Hungarian empire, there is a thin pancake comparable to a crêpe that in Austro-Bavarian is called Palatschinken or Omletten ; in ; and in Bosnian, Serbian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Montenegrin, Czech, Croatian and ; in.

During its period as a part of Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina was covered in state-supported amateur musical ensembles called Cultural-Artistic Societies ( Kulturno-Um ( j ) etnička Društva, KUDs ) which played Bosnian root music and released a few recordings on local labels.

Self-taught people, mostly in two or three members of the different choices of old instruments, mostly in the violin, sacking, saz, drums, flutes ( zurle ) or wooden flute, as others have already called, the original performers of Bosnian music that can not be written notes, transmitted by ear from generation to generation, family is usually nasljedna. Smatra to be brought from Persia-Kalesi tribe that settled in the area of present Sprecanski valleys and hence probably the name Kalesiji. U this part of Bosnia is najrasprostranjenija. Ponovo became the leader of First World War onwards, as well as 60 years in the field Sprecanski doline. Ovu kind of music enjoyed by all three peoples in Bosnia, Bosniaks, Croats and Serbs, and she contributed a lot to reconcile people socializing, entertainment and other organizations through festivala. U Kalesija each year maintained and the Bosnian Festival Original music

Sevdalinkas are unique to Bosnia and Herzegovina as they are not only a mix of Turkish and Bosnian music, especially Muslim religious melodies called ilahije / nasheeds.

The Inquisition reported about a dualist sect in Bosnia in the late 15th century and called them " Bosnian heretics ", but this sect was according to some historians most likely not the same as the Bosnian Church.

The Manicheans had a bishop called djed and priests called strojnici ( strojniks ), the same titles ascribed to the leaders of the Bosnian Church.

The monumental tombstones called stećci ( plural ) / stećak ( singular ) that appeared in medieval Bosnia and Herzegovina are identified with the Bosnian Church.

In Bosnia and Herzegovina, Turkish coffee is also called " Bosnian coffee " ( Bosnian: bosanska kahva ), which is made slightly different than its Turkish counterpart.

Because of that, this canton is sometimes called Bosanska Posavina ( Bosnian Posavina ) and is the only part of northern Bosnia near the border with Croatia that lies in the Federation.

However, Bosnian Muslims were also recruited and sent directly to serve in the Palace, under groups called " potor ".

Curzola, as the Venetians called it, surrendered to the Kingdom of Hungary in 1358 according to the Treaty of Zadar, but it surrendered to the Bosnian King Stefan Tvrtko I in the Summer of 1390.

( That they didn't take up the opportunity to cross-examine the Bosnian doctor imprisoned at Trnopolje, who featured in the ITN stories and was called to testify on the conditions and others suffered, was perhaps the moment any remaining shred of credibility for LM's allegations evaporated ).