1993 President Dobrica Cosic of little Yugoslavia flees
1992 U.N. Security Council votes 12-0 (3 abstentions) to dump Yugoslavia
1992 David Kaplan, news director (ABC), killed in Sarajevo Yugoslavia
1992 U.N. votes for sanctions against Serb-led Yugoslavia to halt fighting
1991 Macedonia votes for independence from Yugoslavia
1991 Slovenia and Croatia declare independence from Yugoslavia
1990 Slovenians vote to secede from Yugoslavia
1988 Journalists demand greater press freedom in Yugoslavia
1988 Boston Celtics beat Yugoslavia 113-85 in Madrid
1984 14th winter Olympic games close at Sarajevo, Yugoslavia
1984 14th Winter Olympic games opens in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia
1981 Police and Albanian demonstrators battle in Kosovo Yugoslavia
1980 Josip Broz Tito, leader of Yugoslavia (1943-80), dies at 87
1978 Jacqueline Smith of Great Britain scores 10 straight dead center strikes on a 4" disk in World Parachute Championships in Yugoslavia
1977 Iva Majoli, Yugoslavia, tennis star
1976 Wings performs in Zagreb Yugoslavia
1976 2 airliners collide over Yugoslavia, kills all 176 aboard
1974 Train accident at Zagreb Yugoslavia, 121 killed
1974 Yugoslavia adopts constitution
1973 Monica Seles, Novi Sad Yugoslavia, tennis star, U.S. Open 1992
1972 Queen Juliana visits Yugoslavia
1970 Peter II Karadjordjevic, last king of Yugoslavia (1934-45), dies at 57
1969 Dragisa Cvetkovic, Serbian premier of (Yugoslavia 1939-4.), dies at 76
1968 Vlade Divac, Yugoslavia, NBA center, Charlotte Hornets, Los Angeles Lakers
1964 Goran Prpic, Yugoslavia, tennis star
1963 Skopje, Yugoslavia, destroyed by earthquake, kills 1,000+
1963 Siobodan Zivojinovic, Yugoslavia, tennis star
1963 Sabrina Goles, born in Yugoslavia, tennis star
1963 Yugoslavia proclaimed a Socialistic republic
1962 Yugoslavia grants 1,000 prisoners amnesty
1961 Milan Stojadinovic, premier of Yugoslavia (1935-39), dies at 73
1961 Milan Stoyadinovich, fascist Yugoslavia PM (1935-39), dies at 73
1958 Ivo Pogorelich, Belgrade Yugoslavia, pianist, 1978 Casagrande winner
1958 62nd Boston Marathon won by Franjo Mihalic of Yugoslavia in 2:25:54
1957 Yugoslavia bans Milovan Djilas' book "new class marine officers"
1957 Zeljko Ivanek, Lujubljana Yugoslavia, actor, Mass Appeal
1956 Mima Jausovec, born in Yugoslavia, tennis player, French Open-1977
1955 Poland and Yugoslavia sign trade agreement
1953 Yugoslavia elects it's 1st president (Marshal Tito)
1953 Marshal Josip Tito chosen president of Yugoslavia
1947 Italy cedes most of Venezia Giulia to Yugoslavia
1946 U.S. recognizes Tito's Yugoslavia government
1946 Yugoslavia adopts new constitution, becomes a federal republic
1945 Goran Antunac, born in Yugoslavia, International Chess Master, 1975
1945 Yugoslavia government of Tito forms
1944 Soviet troops invade Yugoslavia
1942 Tito appoints Anti fascist Liberation board in Yugoslavia
1941 Tito establishes 1st Proletarian Brigade in Yugoslavia
1941 Laura Antonelli, Pola Yugoslavia, actress, Wifemistress, Divine Nymph
1941 Chetniks attacks Tito's partizans in Uzice Yugoslavia
1941 2nd meeting partisans Tito and Draza Mihailovic in Yugoslavia
1941 1st meeting of partizans Tito and Draza Mihailovic in Yugoslavia
1941 British troop land in Iraq/Yugoslavia; surrender to nazis
1941 King Peter leaves Yugoslavia
1941 Hitler signs Directive 27 (assault on Yugoslavia)
1937 Italy and Yugoslavia sign no-attack treaty (Pact of Belgrade)
1934 King Alexander, of Yugoslavia, killed by Georgief (Croatian terrorist)
1934 Balkan Entente alliance forms (Yugoslavia, Greece, Turkey and Romania)
1932 Dusan Makavejev, Belgrade Yugoslavia, director, Man is Not a Bird
1929 Milan Panic, premier of little Yugoslavia
1929 Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes changes name to Yugoslavia
1929 Alexander I establishes a royal dictatorship in Yugoslavia
1923 Peter II Karadjordjevic, King of Yugoslavia, 1934-45
1923 Zvi Zeitlin, Dubrovnik Yugoslavia, violinist and professor, Eastman School
1922 Vasko Popa, Yugoslavia/Serbian poet, Heaven is a Side Issue
1921 Peter I Karadjordjevic, King of Serbia/Yugoslavia (1903-21), dies
1920 Little Entente formed by Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia
1918 Yugoslavia declares independence; monarchy established
1918 Yugoslavia proclaims itself a republic
1917 Pact of Corfu signed: Serbs, Croats and Slovenes form Yugoslavia
1911 Milovan Djilas, Yugoslavia, writer/politician, New Class
1910 Mother Teresa, [Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhiu], Yugoslavia, Nobel 1979
1908 Zinka Milanov, Zagreb Yugoslavia, soprano, Ljublama Opera 1927
1905 Vjekoslav Kaleb, Yugoslavia, writer, Splendor of the Fabric
1900 Lucijan Marija Skerjanc, Yugoslavia, composer and conductor
1900 Queen Marie, of Yugoslavia
1893 Dragisa Cvetkovic, Serbian premiere of Yugoslavia, 1939-4.
1892 Ivo Andric, Yugoslavia, novelist, Bridge on Drina, Nobel 1961
1892 Josip Broz Tito, WW II partisan, leader of Yugoslavia, 1943-80
1890 Mosa Pijade, Yugoslavia, MP, communist
1888 Aleksandar I Karadordjevic, king of Yugoslavia, 1921-34
1888 Milan Stoyadinovich, born in Serbia, fascist Yugoslavia PM, 1935-39
1876 Alexander I Obrenovic, King of Serbia/Yugoslavia, 1922-34
1856 Nikola Tesla, Yugoslavia, physicist, developed alternating current
1844 Peter I Karadjordjevic, King of Serbia/Yugoslavia
1739 Turks defeats Holy Roman Emp at Crocyka Yugoslavia and threaten Belgrade
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