Montenegrins of Serbia
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| Total population | |
|---|---|
| 38,527 (2011) | |
| Regions with significant populations | |
 Vojvodina |
22,141 (1.15%) |
 Belgrade |
9,902 |
| Languages | |
| Montenegrin[1] | |
| Religion | |
| Mainly Orthodox Christians | |
| Related ethnic groups | |
| Serbs | |
The Montenegrins of Serbia (Montenegrin and Serbian: Црногорци у Србији/Crnogorci u Srbiji) are a national minority in the country. According to the 2011 census, there are 38,527[2] ethnic Montenegrins in Serbia. They are the sixth largest ethnic community in the Vojvodina province.
Contents
Geography
The largest concentration of Montenegrins in Vojvodina could be found in the municipalities of Vrbas (24.79%), Mali Iđoš (20.83%), and Kula (16.34%). Settlements in Vojvodina with absolute or relative Montenegrin majority are: Lovćenac in the Mali Iđoš municipality with 56.86% Montenegrins, Kruščić in the Kula municipality with 32.64% Montenegrins, and Savino Selo in the Vrbas municipality with 38.20% Montenegrins. Formerly, the village of Bačko Dobro Polje in the Vrbas municipality also had a Montenegrin majority (According to the 1971 census, Montenegrins comprised 55.39% of population of this village, while according to the 2002 census, the current population of the village is composed of 57.17% Serbs and 38.18% Montenegrins).
Demographics
| Year | Montenegrins | % |
|---|---|---|
| 1948 | 74,860 | 1.15% |
| 1953 | 86,061 | 1.23% |
| 1961 | 104,753 | 1.37% |
| 1971 | 125,260 | 1.48% |
| 1981 | 147,466 | 1.58% |
| 1991 | 139,299 | 1.42% |
| 1991 (excl. Kosovo) | 118,934 | 1.52% |
| 2002 (excl. Kosovo) | 69,049 | 0.92% |
| 2011 (excl. Kosovo) | 38,527 | 0.5% |
In Vojvodina, the number of Montenegrins, according to 1948-2011 censuses: 1948: 30,589 (1.9%); 1953: 30,516 (1.8%); 1961: 34,782 (1.9%); 1971: 36,416 (1.9%); 1981: 43,304 (2.1%); 1991: 47,289 (2.3%); 2002: 35,513 (1.75%); 2011: 22,141 (1.15%).
Culture
Montenegrins in Serbia speak Serbian or Montenegrin and the vast majority are adherents of the Serbian Orthodox Church. The society of Montenegrins in Serbia, known as "Krstaš", is based in Lovćenac. Montenegrin language was recognised as minority language in official use in Mali Iđoš.[3]
Notable people
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- Serbian people
- Milovan Đilas, a Communist Party of Yugoslavia politician, theorist and author
- Borka Pavićević, dramaturge, newspaper columnist, and cultural activist, born in Kotor
- Duško Vujošević, Serbian basketball coach, born in Podgorica
- Rambo Amadeus, Serbian musician, born in Kotor
- Andrija Milošević, Montenegrin and Serbian actor, born in Podgorica
- Nenad Knežević - Knez, Montenegrin and Serbian pop singer, born in Cetinje
- Sergej Ćetković, Montenegrin and Serbian pop singer, born in Podgorica
- Boban Rajović, Danish-born Montenegrin singer, lives in Belgrade
- Boban Bajković, football goalkeeper
- Filip Kapisoda, model and handball player
- Petar Strugar, Montenegrin and Serbian pop singer, born in Cetinje
- Montenegrin people
- Radivoje Brajović, former president of the Presidency of the Socialist Republic of Montenegro, born in Peć
- Žarko Bulajić, former president of the Presidency of the Socialist Republic of Montenegro, born in Nikšić
- Budislav Šoškić, former president of the People's Assembly of the Socialist Republic of Montenegro, born in Novi Pazar
- Vidoje Žarković, former president of the People's Assembly of the Socialist Republic of Montenegro, born in Plužine
- Jevrem Brković, writer, historian and a cultural activist, born in Bar
- Borislav Milošević, diplomat who last served as Yugoslav ambassador to Algeria, Japan and Russia
- Filip Vujanović, current President of Montenegro, born in Belgrade
- Savo Pavićević, football player, born in Lovćenac
- Marko Baša, football player, born in Trstenik
- Nikola Drinčić, football player, born in Belgrade
- Srđan Mrvaljević, judoka, born in Belgrade
- Nenad Stevović, politician
See also
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Sources
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ http://popis2011.stat.rs/?lang=en
- ↑ B92: Crnogorski jezik u Malom Iđošu (Montenegrin language in Mali Iđoš) (Serbian)
External links
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| Elsewhere | ||
