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Ђура Харди - Бачки Русини и Јован Храниловић у данима присаједињења Војводине Краљевини Србији
Ђура Харди - Бачки Русини и Јован Храниловић у данима присаједињења Војводине Краљевини Србији
DOI 10.5937/kultura1859070H
УДК 323.1(=161.2)(497.113)”1918”
32:929 Храниловић Ј.
94(497.1)
прегледни рад
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ЛИТЕРАТУРА:
Аноним, (4. март 1937) Василiй Сабо-Москаль, Русска заря, чи
сло 8, Нови Сад: Културно-национални союз югославянских
Русинох.
Аноним, (14 (27) Новембар 1918) Банкет, Српски лист, бр. 17.
Аноним, (14 (27). Новембар 1918) Одлуке Скупштине Срба, Бу
њеваца и осталих Словена у Бачкој, Банату и Барањи, донесене
12. (25.), Српски лист, бр. 17, стр 1-3.
Аноним, (21. новембар (3. децембар)) Долазак војводе Петра Бо
јовића у Нови Сад са штабом I армије, Српски лист, бр. 23, стр.
2-3.
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Đura Hardi
University in Novi Sad, Faculty of Philosophy –
Department of History, Novi Sad
Abstract
At the Great National Assembly of Serbs, Bunjevci and other Slavs from
Bačka, Banat and Baranja, held in Novi Sad on November 25, 1918,
the Rusyns were among ethnic groups who took part. Historiography
states that among 757 attendees, 21 were Rusyn. Owing to their
participation in the Great National Assembly, this small Slavic national
community (in 1921, there were 12071 of them living in Bačka)
made its contribution to the unification of the territories of the future
province of Vojvodina with the Kingdom of Serbia. The author of this
paper, on the basis of archival materials that remained unknown until
now, aims to illustrate the circumstances of the arrival of the Rusyns
to the Great National Assembly in 1918. Their delegates came from
the municipalities of Ruski Krstur, Kucur, Stari Vrbas, Đurđevo and
Novi Sad. Apart from Krstur, the Rusyns of Bačka lived together with
people of other nationalities and religions, and the election of assembly
members reflected the national distribution of the population in these
towns and communities. Đurđevo was seat to a joint Serbian-Rusyn
local council (this was an institution of the transitory government
at the time of the collapse of Austria-Hungary) which organized the
election of the assembly members. In Kucura, where the Rusyns were
the majority population, the selected delegates included three Rusyns,
a Hungarian and a German delegate. The multinational population of
these Vojvodina towns showed solidarity even at times of political
crises, acting as a unified political community. Among the most
renowned members of the Great National Assembly was also a Greek
Catholic priest from Novi Sad by the name of Jovan Hranilović (1855-
1924). This poet, journalist and politician of Yugoslav persuasion left
a notable mark on the cultural and social life of Novi Sad. Hranilović
opened the Great National Assembly and acted as one of its chairmen.
The author of this paper shows that Hranilović in fact represented the
Rusyns at the Great National Assembly and that he was their champion
and their organizer. He worked for several decades as a Rusyn priest in
Novi Sad, an archdeacon in the Greek Catholic eparchy of Križevci for
Bačka and Syrmia. To this day, researchers were unaware of the fact
that Hranilović was elected as a member of the Assembly on November
23, at the assembly of the Rusyns from Novi Sad. This fact, along with
numerous others, disputes a widely held belief that the Greek Catholic
clergy among Rusyns were against the unification with the Kingdom
of Serbia.
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