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Part of a series of articles on Serbs In the Balkans Former Yugoslavia: Serbia (Kosovo  • Vojvodina) Bosnia & Herzegovina (RS) Croatia Republic of Macedonia Montenegro Slovenia Other: Albania · Greece · Romania Diaspora Austria · France · Germany Hungary · Italy · Sweden · Switzerland United Kingdom North America Canada · United States Oceania Australia · New Zealand South America Argentina · Brazil · Chile By town or city Europe Budapest · Dubrovnik · Istanbul London · Mostar · Osijek Paris · Sarajevo · Szentendre Trieste · Vienna · Zagreb North America Chicago · Los Angeles Toronto Culture Religion (Slava · Christmas traditions) Kinship · Clans Costume · Symbols Literature · Epic poetry Monuments of Culture Art · Architecture · Music · Cinema Sport · Cuisine · Dances History Origins and history of Serbs History of Serbia Serbian rulers Language Serbian Serbo-Croatian Romano-Serbian · Shtokavian Torlakian · Šatrovački · Užičan Church Slavonic (Old) Slavoserbian Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian Related nations South Slavs Croats · Bosniaks Montenegrins · Yugoslavs Slovenes · Macedonians Gorani · Bulgarians v • d • e The Serbs of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, numbered 157,526 according to the 1991 census, making up more than 30% of the city's population. Today, following the Bosnian War, few Serbs remain in Sarajevo. Most have either moved abroad, to Serbia, Canada or other countries, or moved to a new settlement on the outskirts of Sarajevo, located in the Republika Srpska, known as East Sarajevo (previously Srpsko Sarajevo). Contents 1 Churches 2 Prominent individuals 3 Demographic history 4 Gallery 5 See also 6 References 7 External links // Churches There are three main Serb Orthodox Christian places of worship in Sarajevo: the Old Orthodox Church (Serbian: Стара православна црква or Stara pravoslavna crkva), dating back to the 16th century[1], the Cathedral Church (Саборна црква or Saborna crkva), which was erected in the 1860s, and the Church of Sveto Preobraženje in Novo Sarajevo. Prominent individuals Serb Orthodox cathedral in central Sarajevo. Notable Serbs who were born in or lived in Sarajevo include: Boris Tadić, the current President of Serbia Goran Bregović, musician Nele Karajlić, musician Zdravko Čolić, musician Duško Trifunović, writer Dragan Đokanović, politician Predrag Pašić, football player Ognjen Koroman, football player Vojislav Šešelj, politician Predrag Danilović, basketball player Vladimir "Valter" Perić, Second World War resistance leader Mladen Savovich, structural engineer Dragan Marinković - Maca, actor Zoran Čegar Neda Ukraden, musician Sima Milutinović Sarajlija Kornelije Kovač, musician and composer Momo Kapor, writer Isidora Bjelica, writer Milorad Ekmečić, historian Nenad Kecmanović, academic Želimir Vidović Keli, footbal player Demographic history The Serb population of the district of Sarajevo, according to the 1921 Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes religious population census, amounted to 56.3%. In 1921 there were 8 municipalities Serbs comprised a majority in 5 municipalities: Ilidža, Koševo, Pale, Rajlovac, and Trnovo. The same year the City of Sarajevo had 78,173 inhabitants, of whom 18,630 (23.8%) were Serbian Orthodox Christians. In 1991, there were 157,526 Serbs in Sarajevo and they made up about a third of the city's population. Their current proportion in the city's population is estimated at 5-12%, although no census has been conducted since the War in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Gallery See also Sarajevo Old Orthodox Church Serb Orthodox Cathedral (Sarajevo) Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina References ^ Old Serbian Orthodox Church Sarajevo, Official Website External links Prosvjeta - Serb Cultural Society Serb Orthodox Mitropolitanate of Dabro-Bosnia Official site of the Old Orthodox Church v • d • e Serbian communities and diaspora Balkans (Southeastern Europe) Albaniam • Bosnia and Herzegovinacn^(see RS) • Croatiam^d • Greece • Macedoniam • Montenegrocn^ • Sloveniam^ • Romaniam Europe Austria • Denmark • France • Germany • Italy • Netherlands • United Kingdom • Hungarym • Slovakia • Sweden • Switzerland Americas Canada  • Latin America  • United States Oceania Australia Cities Budapest • Dubrovnik • Mostar • Sarajevo • Toronto Footnotes m = minority / cn = constitutive nation / ^ = second largest ethnic group / d = de-constitutionalized in 1991