Ti nisi sav svoj buraz. Cuj oslobadjanje bi mu bilo kad bi Madjari usli u Novi Sad...tobejarabi..

Jasno ti je valjda da bi po tom principu svako mogao naci razloge da "oslobodi" masu gradova.

Pa bilo je malo na istoku. Bosna je bila uglavnom katolicka zemlja prije dolaska Osmanlija. Dolaskom Osmanlija polako nastaju danasnji Bosnjaci a i pravoslavno stanovnistvo pocinje da curi u Bosnu ili biva naseljeno u ratom opustosena podrucja. U kojoj mjeri su to bili Vlasi, u kojoj etnicki Slaveni, tesko je reci. Osmanski izvori govore o Vlasima no ne preciziraju tacno sta pod tim pojmom podrazumjevaju. Jebiga, pravili ljudi popise da znaju ko kakve dadzbine ima da placa, a nisu znali da cemo se mi hiljadama godina nakon sto oni odu zajebavati oko ovih tema.

Pa dobro na HB forumu si i moraš da im ideš malo niz dlaku ,samo ti pertle vire .
Pošto si sa istoka RS i sam znaš koliko je ljeti Drina plitka kod Foče i Goražda da je mogu mačići pregaziti da se ne utope a kamoli da ljudska noga tu gazi kad god hoće. U samom Goraždu u srednjem vijeku je osnovan manastir Sopotnica 1466 na lijevoj obali u kojem je bila prva štamparija na području BiH i koja je radila sve do 1520. Da sjeverno od Save nije bilo Srba prije Turaka tu su mogu složiti ali Drina nije ni blizu Save da se ne može ljeti pregaziti.

Da sjeverno od Save nije bilo Srba prije Turaka tu su mogu složiti ali Drina nije ni blizu Save da se ne može ljeti pregaziti.

Da sjeverno od Save nije bilo Srba prije Turaka tu su mogu složiti ali Drina nije ni blizu Save da se ne može ljeti pregaziti.

Between 1282 and 1316 the Serbian King Stefan Dragutin ruled the Kingdom of Syrmia, which consisted of the north-western parts of present-day Central Serbia (including Mačva, Braničevo, Podrinje, etc.), south-western part of present-day Vojvodina (northern part of the region of Mačva),[28] as well as Usora and Soli in present-day Bosnia and Herzegovina. His capital cities were Debrc (between Belgrade and Šabac) and Belgrade. At that time, the name Syrmia was a designation for two territories: Upper Syrmia (present-day Syrmia) and Lower Syrmia (present-day Mačva). The Kingdom of Syrmia under the rule of Stefan Dragutin was located in Lower Syrmia. Another local ruler, Ugrin Čak, ruled over Upper Syrmia, Slavonija, Bačka and Banat, and his residence was in Ilok. At first, Stefan Dragutin was a vassal of the Hungarian king, but after the central power in the Kingdom of Hungary collapsed, both, Stefan Dragutin and Ugrin Čak became de facto independent rulers.[citation needed] Stefan Dragutin died in 1316, and was succeeded by his son, King Vladislav II (1316–25), while Ugrin Čak died in 1311. Vladislav II was defeated by the king of Serbia, Stefan Dečanski, in 1324, and after this, Lower Syrmia became a subject of dispute between the Kingdom of Serbia and the Kingdom of Hungary. After the death of Ugrin Čak, Upper Syrmia, southern Bačka and south-western Banat were placed under authority of the Hungarian king.

Serbian despots
Though Serbs were part of the aboriginal Slavic population in the territory of present-day Vojvodina (especially in Syrmia), an increasing number of Serbs began settling from the 14th century onward. By 1483, according to a Hungarian source, as much as half of the population of the territory of Vojvodina consisted of Serbs.