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Serbianisation or Serbification[1] or Serbisation(in serbo србизација, посрбљавање?, srbizacija, posrbljavanje in bulgaro сърбизация?, посръбчване/sərbizacija, posrəbčvane, in romeno serbificarea) is the spread of Serbian culture, people, or politics, either by integration or assimilation.

Serbianisation[modifica | modifica wikitesto]

According to Stephen Schwartz, the term is used to its belief that all South Slavs, comprising Slovenes, Croats, Bosnians, Montenegrins and Macedonians, should consider themselves, in their essential being, as Serbs.[2]

Serbianisation of Croats[modifica | modifica wikitesto]

Croats were subjected to serbianization through history because of political and religious problems. Croats in modern-day Serbia went trough serbianization for centuries.

In Croatia (Vlachs)[modifica | modifica wikitesto]

Template:Unreferenced section Since Vlach leadership built a policy of friendship with the Croats, Austrians searched for allies, and found them in Patriarch Arsenije Čarnojević. In 1689, Čarnojević led thousands of Rascians, respectively Serbs, and settled them in Croatia. This was the first arrival of Serbs in Croatia. The number of settled Serbs varies, from 20,000 people to 36,000 families. They brought the name "Serbian" to Croatia and other areas of the Austrian Empire. Progenies of those Serbs become center to the revival of Serbian nationalism and cultural activity. After a few years, Čarnojević made an effort to unite all Croatian Orthodox population under his leadership, as it was while he was in the Ottoman Empire. He wanted Orthodox people pay taxes to his patriarchy as much as possible and soon he destroyed all effort made toward the unification of the Orthodox religion, namely the Greek Catholic Church in Croatia with the Catholic Church in Rome. The Austrian court was occupied with anti-Croatian and anti-Hungarian policy at the time so they allied with Čarnojević. Čarnojević destroyed two out of three Greek Catholic episcopacies by threats, murders and burnings. For example, in 1693 Crnojević threatened the Vlach bishop Isaija Popović that he would kill him and his priests if he didn't denounce the Catholic Church. Popović probably denied the denouncement, since he and his priests were killed. Čarnojević's actions were supported by the Austrian Government.

The serbianization of the Vlachs was mainly conducted by the Serbian Orthodox Church.Since the majority of the Vlach population of Croatia was Orthodox or Greek Catholic, and since their episcopacies were destroyed, they become subjects of the Serbian Orthodox Church, later identifying themselves as Serbs. Soon, serbianized Vlachs become the bulk of the Serb population in Croatia.

During the regime of Karoly Khuen-Hedervary, an ethnic Hungarian who was the Ban of Croatia, serbianized population was used as a tool for foreign power in Croatia. It was specifically used against Croatian nationalism.

In Kosovo[modifica | modifica wikitesto]

Serbianisation has been attributed to Albanians in Kosovo.[3] This process has been strongest in the period from 1912, to 1966 when the Serbian nationalist minister of interior of Yugoslavia, Aleksandar Rankovic, was removed from power. Among the methods used were the changing of the family names from Albanian to Serb (Kryeziu to Croglavi), but in most cases the adding of the ending ic in the end of the family name sufficed for it to sound as though it was Serbian, like Bektisovic, Hajdarovic, Mullaramovic etc. This process saw a resumption in the 1990s, when Serbia usurped Kosovo's autonomy and the majority of the Albanians were fired from any public institutions, including schools, universities and hospitals.

In Macedonia[modifica | modifica wikitesto]

Lo stesso argomento in dettaglio: Bloody Christmas 1945.

Template:Quotation

Territorial expansion of the Kingdom of Serbia after the 1913.

Immediately after annexation of Vardar Macedonia to the Kingdom of Serbia, the Macedonian Slavs were faced with the policy of forced serbianisation.[4][5] Those who declare as the Bulgarians were tortured, imprisoned or deported to Bulgaria.[6] Many high clergy of Bulgarian Orthodox Church were expelled: Cosmas of Debar (Bishop), Axentius of Bitola (Archbishop), Neophytus of Skopje, Meletius of Veles, Boris of Ohrid and others.[7] The population of Macedonia was forced to declare as Serbs. Those who refused were beaten and tortured.[8] prominent people and teachers from Skopje who refused to declare as Serbs were deported to Bulgaria.[7] International Commission concluded that the Serbian state started in Macedonia wide sociological experiment of "assimilation through terror."[7]

During the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, the government of the Kingdom pursued a linguistic Serbisation policy towards the Bulgarians in Macedonia,[9] then called "Southern Serbia" (unofficially) or "Vardar Banovina" (officially). The dialects spoken in this region were referred to as dialects of Serbo-Croatian.[10] Either way, those southern dialects were suppressed with regards education, military and other national activities, and their usage was punishable.[11] The Serbianisation of the Bulgarian language and population in Republic of Macedonia increased after WWII. Persons declaring their Bulgarian identity were imprisoned or went into exile, and in this way Vardar Macedonia was effectively de-Bulgarised.[12]

The Albanian population of Macedonia was also subjected to policies of Serbianisation, especially from 1912 until the establishment of the Socialist Republic of Macedonia, when the Slavic Macedonian language became prominent and was imposed upon the Albanian population.

Romanians and Vlachs[modifica | modifica wikitesto]

Serbianisation has been attributed to Romanians and Vlachs, since the 19th century.[13]

Hungarians[modifica | modifica wikitesto]

The Hungarian minority has also been affected by Serbianisation since the 20th century.[14]

De-Serbianisation[modifica | modifica wikitesto]

Croatia[modifica | modifica wikitesto]

In the Military Frontier (1500-1800)[modifica | modifica wikitesto]

Serbs in the Roman Catholic Croatian Military Frontier were out of the jurisdiction of the Serbian Patriarchate of Peć and in 1611, after demands from the community, the Pope establishes the Eparchy of Marča (Vratanija) with seat at the Serbian-built Marča Monastery and instates a Byzantine vicar as bishop sub-ordinate to the Roman Catholic bishop of Zagreb, working to bring Serbian Orthodox Christians into communion with Rome which caused struggle of power between the Catholics and the Serbs over the region. In 1695 Serbian Orthodox Eparchy of Lika-Krbava and Zrinopolje is established by metropolitan Atanasije Ljubojevic and certified by Emperor Josef I in 1707. In 1735 the Serbian Orthodox protested in the Marča Monastery and becomes part of the Serbian Orthodox Church until 1753 when the Pope restores the Roman Catholic clergy. On June 17, 1777 the Eparchy of Križevci is permanently established by Pope Pius VI with see at Križevci, near Zagreb, thus forming the Croatian Greek Catholic Church which would after the World War I include other people; Rusyns and Ukrainians of Yugoslavia.[15][16]

Second World War[modifica | modifica wikitesto]

Template:Unreferenced section The Ustasha forcefully converted Serbs. The Serbs were referred to and viewed as "Croats of Eastern faith". The Ustaše aimed at an ethnically "pure" Croatia, and saw the Serbs that lived in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina as the their biggest obstacle. Thus, Ustaše ministers Mile Budak, Mirko Puk, and Milovan Žanić declared in May 1941 that the goal of the new Ustaše policy was an ethnically clean Croatia. They also publicly announced the strategy to achieve their goal:

  1. One third of the Serbs (in the Independent State of Croatia) were to be forcibly converted to Catholicism.
  2. One third of the Serbs were to be expelled (ethnically cleansed).
  3. One third of the Serbs were to be killed.

Kosovo[modifica | modifica wikitesto]

The term Arnauti or Arnautaši was coined by Serbian ethnographers for "Albanized Serbs"; Serbs who were thought to have converted to Islam and went through a process of Albanisation.[17][18] This supposed process is opposed by Albanian scholars and there is no consensus among Western scholars on the issue.

In Orahovac[modifica | modifica wikitesto]

At the end of the 19th century, writer Branislav Nušić recorded that the Serb poturice (converts to Islam) of Orahovac began speaking in Albanian and marrying Albanian women.[18]

When Dr Jovan Hadži Vasiljević (l. 1866-1948) visited Orahovac in World War I, he could not distinguish Orthodox from Islamicized and Albanized Serbs.[18] They spoke Serbian, wore the same costumes, but claimed Serbian, Albanian or Turk ethnicity.[18] The Albanian starosedeoci (old urban families) were Slavophone; they did not speak Albanian but a Slavic dialect (naš govor, Our language) at home.[18]

In the 1921 census the majority of Muslim Albanians of Orahovac were registered under the category "Serbs and Croats".[18] This is contrary to the belief that Islamisation led to Albanisation. This suggests that claims of Islamisation has led to Albanisation of Serbs are difficult to prove. Also, there has been a continuous and considerable presence of a Slavic Muslim population in Kosovo.

Mark Krasniqi, the Kosovo Albanian ethnographer, recalled in 1957:[18] "During my own research, some of them told me that their tongue is similar to Macedonian rather than Serbian (it is clear that they want to dissociate themselves from everything Serbian[18]). It is likely they are the last remnants of what is now known in Serbian sources as 'Arnautaši', Islamicised and half-way Albanianised Slavs."[18]

Macedonia[modifica | modifica wikitesto]

The region of present-day Macedonia is sometimes called southern Serbia (part of Old Serbia) by Serbs. Marshall Tito formed SR Macedonia out of the 1929-1941 Vardar Banovina, and encouraged the forming of the Macedonian identity, a Macedonian dialect, and subsequently the separation of Serbian Orthodox monasteries in Macedonia.[19]

Montenegro[modifica | modifica wikitesto]

De-serbisation occurred in Montenegro when Josip Broz Tito came to power in Yugoslavia.[senza fonte] Prior to the 20th century the name Montenegrin was used as a regional/national affiliation.

In the 1921-census results, Serbs composed 92.96%, numbering 231,686 in Montenegro. From 1948 to 1991, the percentage of Serbs never exceeded 10% (ranging from 3-10% every 10 years) as a result of the Montenegrin national awakening. In 2003, Serbs composed 31.99%, numbering 198,414, as to the percentage in 1948 was 1.78%, a third of previously declared Montenegrins now re-declared as Serbs. (see Demographic history of Montenegro)

Notable individuals of non-Serb origin who declare as Serbs[modifica | modifica wikitesto]

See also[modifica | modifica wikitesto]

Notes[modifica | modifica wikitesto]

  1. ^ The Real Face of Serbian Education in Macedonia, su kroraina.com, newspaper "Makedonsko Delo", No. 9 (Jan. 10, 1926), Vienna, original in Bulgarian. URL consultato il 3 agosto 2007.
  2. ^ Beyond "Ancient Hatreds"By Stephen Schwartz,What really happened to Yugoslavia, su hoover.org, Hoover Institution.
  3. ^ Raymond van den Boogaard, ‘Lessen van de oorlog op de Balkan’ (‘Lessons from the Balkan War’), Van Es & Samiemon & Starink (eds.), Redacteuren, p. 213.
  4. ^ Dejan Djokić, Yugoslavism: histories of a failed idea, 1918-1992
  5. ^ R. J. Crampton, Eastern Europe in the twentieth century - and after
  6. ^ Report of the International Commission to Inquire into the Causes and Conduct of the Balkan Wars (p. 52)
  7. ^ a b c Report of the International Commission to Inquire into the Causes and Conduct of the Balkan Wars (p. 165)
  8. ^ Report of the International Commission to Inquire into the Causes and Conduct of the Balkan Wars (p. 53)
  9. ^ An article by Dimiter Vlahov about the persecution of the Bulgarian population in Macedonia, su kroraina.com, newspaper "Balkanska federatsia", No. 140, 20 August 1930, Vienna, original in Bulgarian. URL consultato il 3 agosto 2007.
  10. ^ Friedman, V. (1985) "The sociolinguistics of literary Macedonian" in International Journal of the Sociology of Language. Vol. 52, pp. 31-57
  11. ^ By the Shar Mountain there is also terror and violence, su kroraina.com, newspaper "Makedonsko Delo", No. 58, 25 January 1928, Vienna, original in Bulgarian. URL consultato il 3 agosto 2007.
  12. ^ Europe Since 1945: An Encyclopedia by Bernard Anthony Cook ISBN 0-8153-4058-3 [1]
  13. ^ M. V. Fifor. Assimilation or Acculturalisation: Creating Identities in the New Europe. The case of Vlachs in Serbia. Published in Cultural Identity and Ethnicity in Central Europe, Jagellonian University, Cracow
  14. ^ Frederick Bernard Singleton, Twentieth-century Yugoslavia, New York, Columbia University Press, 1976, p. 222
  15. ^ http://books.google.se/books?id=ovCVDLYN_JgC
  16. ^ http://books.google.se/books?id=0pmkrY29qkIC
  17. ^ Dietmar Müller, Staatsbürger aus Widerruf: Juden und Muslime als Alteritätspartner im rumänischen und serbischen Nationscode: ethnonationale Staatsbürgerschaftskonzepte 1878-1941, p. 183-208. ISBN 3-447-05248-1, ISBN 978-3-447-05248-1
  18. ^ a b c d e f g h i Religion and the politics of identity in Kosovo, p. 73: see footnotes
  19. ^ War of words: Washington tackles the Yugoslav conflict
  20. ^ Dan Halpern, The (Mis)Directions of Emir Kusturica, in The New York Times, 8 maggio 2005.
  21. ^ Glas Javnosti, 19. Jan 2001, Ko je ovaj čovek: Emir Kusturica, by Zorica Vulić

Template:Cultural assimilation

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