@Stratokle You can read his biography on Wikipedia site. He was born to a Roman Catholic family of Croatian parentage in Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina and raised by his mother's family in the town of Visegrad, on the river Drina in eatern Bosnia. So, no Serbian at all!
@chryseliseos I don't need Wiki, I have all books from him and about him. He was declare himself as Serb-Catholic, he used to writing in CIRILICA and EKAVICA (I hope you know what I'm talking about). Speaking of Wiki you have there picture of his ID from 1951. where he declared himself as Serb. It seems that you don't understand ethnic relations in former Yugoslavia so well. You can also read his "Notebooks", published in 1982. if you know Serbian language.This is friendly advice, not criticism.
@Stratokle “He declared himself as Serb in 1951” and “he donated all of the Nobel prize money for the improvement of libraries in Bosnia and Herzegovina”, ten years later.
Why we must insist exclusively on his serbian citizenship?
Ηis greatness as a writer raise him over ethnic conflictcs.
@chryseliseos You talking to wrong guy, my friend, I'm far away from any form of nationalism, I used to live in Bosnia till age 7 and I know very well what kind of disaster nationalism can produce. Wouldn't you react if someone says that Homer was a Turk or something? And You obviously mixing citizenship(SFRJ btw) with nationality(Serb). Just read the stuff I've recommended you."Ηis greatness as a writer raise him over ethnic conflicts"-that is truth, but you misunderstood my explanation.
@chryseliseos To conclude, he was Serb from Bosnia, who spent most of his life in Belgrade. Again, this is just friendly advice, I'm glad that you love Andric, and if you need any info on him or some other Serbian (or ex-YU) writer, let me know. I agree that his literature genius is what's meters, not nationality, but I can't be immune to mistakes. Stay well, bro.
He wasn't Bosnian writer, but Serbian.
Stratokle 1 month ago
@Stratokle You can read his biography on Wikipedia site. He was born to a Roman Catholic family of Croatian parentage in Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina and raised by his mother's family in the town of Visegrad, on the river Drina in eatern Bosnia. So, no Serbian at all!
chryseliseos 1 month ago
@chryseliseos I don't need Wiki, I have all books from him and about him. He was declare himself as Serb-Catholic, he used to writing in CIRILICA and EKAVICA (I hope you know what I'm talking about). Speaking of Wiki you have there picture of his ID from 1951. where he declared himself as Serb. It seems that you don't understand ethnic relations in former Yugoslavia so well. You can also read his "Notebooks", published in 1982. if you know Serbian language.This is friendly advice, not criticism.
Stratokle 1 month ago
@Stratokle “He declared himself as Serb in 1951” and “he donated all of the Nobel prize money for the improvement of libraries in Bosnia and Herzegovina”, ten years later.
Why we must insist exclusively on his serbian citizenship?
Ηis greatness as a writer raise him over ethnic conflictcs.
Nationalism is the worst advisor, my friend.
chryseliseos 4 weeks ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@chryseliseos You talking to wrong guy, my friend, I'm far away from any form of nationalism, I used to live in Bosnia till age 7 and I know very well what kind of disaster nationalism can produce. Wouldn't you react if someone says that Homer was a Turk or something? And You obviously mixing citizenship(SFRJ btw) with nationality(Serb). Just read the stuff I've recommended you."Ηis greatness as a writer raise him over ethnic conflicts"-that is truth, but you misunderstood my explanation.
Stratokle 3 weeks ago
@chryseliseos To conclude, he was Serb from Bosnia, who spent most of his life in Belgrade. Again, this is just friendly advice, I'm glad that you love Andric, and if you need any info on him or some other Serbian (or ex-YU) writer, let me know. I agree that his literature genius is what's meters, not nationality, but I can't be immune to mistakes. Stay well, bro.
Stratokle 3 weeks ago
@Drazhenko I hope to return there. I would like to stay in Travnik 2-3 days and know better it's people
chryseliseos 1 year ago