Balkan Idols: Religion and Nationalism in Yugoslav States

28. J. Gardner Wilkinson, Dalmatia and Montenegro, vol. 1 (London: John Murray,
1848), pp. 530–531.
29. Ibid., p. 472.
30. See among numerous works on the meaning of Kosovo, Vojin Matić,
Psihoanaliza mitske prosˇlosti (A psychoanalysis of the mythical past) (Belgrade:
Prosveta, 1976); Wayne S. Vucinich and Thomas A. Emmert, eds., Kosovo: Legacy
of a Medieval Battle, Minnesota Mediterranean and East European Monographs,
vol. 1 (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota, 1991); Warren Zimmermann, Origins
of a Catastrophe: Yugoslavia and Its Destroyers. America’s Last Ambassador
Tells What Happened and Why (New York: Times Books, 1996); and Warren Zimmermann,
“The Demons of Kosovo,” National Interest, 52 (spring 1998).
31. See Vuchinich and Emmert, Kosovo: Legacy of a Medieval Battle.
32. According to official Yugoslav census data, in 1921, 65.8 percent of Kosovo’s
population were Albanian and 26 percent were Serbian. The first postwar
census in 1948 shows that the percentage of Albanians grew and that of the
Serbs decreased: Serbs were 23.6 percent and in 1981, only 13.2 percent Serbs
lived in Kosovo. According to the last census in 1991, there were 81.6 percent
Albanians and 9.9 percent Serbs. Nacionalni sastav stanovnisˇtva SFRJ (Population
structure in SFRY by nationality) (Belgrade: Savremena administracija, 1991).
33. See Thomas A. Emmert, “Kosovo: Development and Impact of a National
Ethic,” in Ivo Banac, John G. Ackerman, and Roman Szporluk, eds., Nation and
Ideology: Essays in Honor of Wayne S. Vucinich (New York: Eastern European
Monographs, 1981), p. 80.
34. Hobsbawm, Nations and Nationalism since 1780, pp. 75–76.
35. Radoslav M. Grujić, Pravoslavna srpska crkva (The Orthodox Serb Church)
(Kragujevac: Svetlost-Kalenić, 1989), pp. 93–94.
36. Ekmečić, Stvaranje Jugoslavije 1790–1918, vol. 1, p. 41.
37. Slobodan Mileusnić, Sveti Srbi (Saintly Serbs) (Kragujevac: Kalenić, 1989),
p. 9.
38. See Ekmečić, preface to Stvaranje Jugoslavije 1790–1918, vol. I.
39. Ranković, Bigović, and Milovanović, Vladika Nikolaj, p. 224.
40. Ibid., p. 217.
41. The data come from Relazioni religiose, 29 March 1986; Radovan Samardzˇić,
Religious Communities in Yugoslavia (Belgrade: Jugoslavenski Pregled,
1981), p. 38; Intervju, 29 March 1991.
42. See for example, Karlo Jurisˇić, “Ranije pokrsˇtenje Hrvata i problem nedostatka
arheolosˇkih spomenika” (The earlier evangelization of the Croats and
the problem of the lack of preserved archeological monuments), in Počeci hrvatskog
krsˇčanskog i drusˇtvenog zˇivota od VII do kraja IX stoljeća; Radovi drugog medjunarodnog
simpozija o hrvatskoj crkvenoj i drusˇtvenoj povijesti (Origins of Croatian
Christian and social life from the Twelfth to the end of the Nineteenth Century:
Works of the Second International Symposium on Croat Church and Social History)
(Split: Nadbiskupija Splitsko-Makarska, 1990). See also Nenad Gatin et al.,
Starohrvatska sakralna arhitektura (Ancient Croatian sacred architecture) (Zagreb:
Nakladni zavod Matice Hrvatske; Krsˇčanska sadasˇnjost, 1982).
43. See Karlo Jurisˇić, Fra Lujo Marun, osnivač starohrvatske arheologije: 1857–
1939 (Franciscan Lujo Marun, the founder of Croatian Archeology: 1857–1939)
(Split: Zbornik Kačič, 1979).
44. See, among many sources on this, the Roman Catholic Church of Poland
website: http//www.ipipan.waw.
250 notes to pages 7–10