Република Српска (латиницом: Republika Srpska; скраћено: РС, Српска) је један од два ентитета од којих је састављена Босна и Херцеговина. Други ентитет је Федерација Босне и Херцеговине. Република Српска је основана 9. јануара 1992. године као реакција српског народа на референдум о независности БиХ. По Дејтонском споразуму она је један од два ентитета Босне и Херцеговине с једнодомним парламентом те заузима 49% територије БиХ. Парламент-Народна скупштина састоји се од 83 посланика који се бирају на изборима сваке четврте године. Парламент има законодавну власт. Влада РС има извршну власт. Предсједник РС има велика овлашћења. Он се бира на непосредним изборима сваке четврте године. Нивои власти су општина односно град (Бања Лука и Источно Сарајево) и република. Бања Лука је de facto главни град Републике Српске, док је по Уставу главни град Републике Сарајево.
Republika Srpska (RS) je jedan od dva entiteta unutar Bosne i Hercegovine, drugi je Federacija Bosne i Hercegovine. Grb, zastava i himna Republike Srpske su odlukom Ustavnog suda BiH proglašene neustavanim i diskriminatorskim prema Bošnjacima, Hrvatima i ostalim građanima nesrpske nacionalnosti.
Republika Srpska (RS, Srpska) je jedan od dva entiteta od kojih se sastoji Bosna i Hercegovina. Republika Srpska osnovana je 27. ožujka 1992. godine. Po Daytonskom sporazumu ona je jedan od dva entiteta Bosne i Hercegovine s jednodomnim parlamentom te zauzima 49% teritorija BiH. Narodna skupština sastoji se od 83 zastupnika koji se biraju na izborima svake četvrte godine. Parlament ima zakonodavnu vlast. Vlada RS ima izvršnu vlast. Predsjednik se bira na neposrednim izborima svake četvrte godine. Razine vlasti su općina odnosno grad (Banja Luka i Istočno Sarajevo) te republika. Glavni je grad Republike Srpske po Ustavu Sarajevo (de iure), no glavno je administrativno središte Banja Luka.
English
Srpska - Republic of Srpska
The Republic of Srpska (Serbian: Република Српска, also translated as Serb Republic) is one of the two political entities that together compose the country of ► Bosnia and Herzegovina, the other entity being the ► Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Srpska also has borders with ► Croatia, ► Serbia and ► Montenegro. Although the de jure capital of Republika Srpska is Sarajevo, the de facto capital is Banja Luka.
This section holds a short summary of the history of the area of present-day Srpska, illustrated with maps, including historical maps of former countries and empires that included present-day Srpska.
Early history
Illyrian ethnogenesis
Prehistoric Illyrian sites and cultures
Prehistoric Illyrian sites and cultures
Iron Age Glasinac culture (around 300 BC)
Illyrian language in antiquity
Ethnic territory of the Illyrians and Illyrian tribes (8th-3rd century BC)
Illyrian tribes in the Balkans
Illyrian tribes in the Balkans
Illyrians, Illyria Barbara, Illyria Graeca, Illyrians Proper and Environs
Approximate extent of the Illyrian territories prior to Roman conquest
Illyrian tribes in the Balkans
Illyrian tribes in the Balkans
Illyrian tribes in 6 AD
Great Illyrian uprising
Illyrian uprising in 6 AD
Illyrian uprising in 7 AD
Illyrian uprising in 8 AD
Illyrian uprising in 9 AD
Roman provinces in Srpska, 1st century
Roman provinces in the territory of Srpska, 1st-2nd century
Roman provinces and ancient city of Serbinum in the territory of Srpska, 2nd century
Ancient city of Serbinum in Ptolemaic map from the 15th century
Ancient city of Serbinum in Ptolemaic map from 1578
Ancient city of Serbinum in Ptolemaic map from 1598
Ancient city of Serbinum
Territory of emperor Galerius (whose capital was Sirmium) during the Tetrarchy, 3rd-4th century
Prefecture of Illyricum with capital in Sirmium, 318-379
Prefecture of Illyricum in the 4th century
Prefecture of Illyricum in the 4th century
Roman provinces, 4th century
Prefecture of Italy, 395 AD
Migration of the Slavs (5th-10th century)
Kingdom of Ostrogoths in 526
Kingdom of Ostrogoths
Hypothetical migration of the Serbs
Hypothetical migration of the Serbs
Migration of Serbs
Areas where place names with word "Srb" appear
Slavic peoples (6th-7th century)
Slavic peoples (7th-8th century)
Presence of South Slavic tribes c. 700
Serb tribes in the 7th-9th century
Early Sclavinie in the territory of present-day Srpska (Croatian point of view)
Serb lands in 800
Serb lands in the 9th century
Historical principalities of Zahumlje and Travunia in the 9th century
Serb lands in the 9th century
Serb lands in the 9th century
Serb lands in the 10th century
Serbian state of Časlav in 931
Serb lands in the 10th century
Serbian state in the 10th century
Serb lands in 1050
Principality of Duklja in the middle of the 11th century
Principality of Duklja in the middle of the 11th century
Principality of Duklja in 1050
Serbia before 1204
Serbian state in the 11th century
Serbian state in the 11th century
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Serbian state in the 11th century
State of Duklja in 1100
State of Duklja in 1102
Bosnian state in 1180
Serbia in the 12th century
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Serbia in the 12th century
Serbia in the 12th century
Serbia in the 12th century
Serbian state, 1150-1220
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Serbian state, 1168-1196
Serbia and Bosnia in 1184
Serbia and Bosnia in 1189
Serbia and Bosnia in 1265
Serbia in 1265
Kingdom of Hungary in the 13th century - Banates of Bosnia, Soli, Usora and Slavonia
Serbian states, 13th-14th century
Serbian states, 13th-14th century
Kingdom of Syrmia of Stefan Dragutin in 1282-1316
Kingdom of Syrmia of Stefan Dragutin in 1282-1316 (according to the book of historian Stanoje Stanojević)
Medieval Serbian states
Bosnian state in 1322
Bosnian state in 1322
Bosnian state in 1325
Bosnian state in 1326
Bosnian state in 1326
Bosnian state in 1340
Serbian Empire of Stefan Dušan and Bosnian state in 1350
Serbian Empire of Stefan Dušan and Bosnian state in 1350
Serbian Empire of Stefan Dušan and Bosnian state in 1350
Serbian Empire of Stefan Dušan and Bosnian state
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Serbian Empire of Stefan Dušan wand Bosnian state
Serbian Empire of Stefan Dušan and Bosnian state in 1355
Serbian Empire of Stefan Dušan and Bosnian state in 1355
Bosnian state in 1358
Map of the Serbian Empire in 1360 with territories ruled by Altoman and Vojislav Vojinović
State of župan Nikola Altomanović (1367-1373)
Bosnian state in 1373
Bosnian state 1322-1389
Bosnian state in 1390
Bosnian state in 1390
Bosnian state in 1390
Bosnian state in 1390
Bosnian state in the 14th century
Bosnian state in the 14th century
Bosnian state, Duchy of Sandalj Hranić and Principality of Pavle Radenović in the 14th century
Bosnia in the early 15th century (around 1412) - Realm of Hrvoje Vukčić, Duchy of Sandalj Hranić, Principality of Pavle Radenović, Banovina Usora and Lands under the direct authority of the Bosnian king
Serbian despotate in 1422
Bosnian state, State of Herzegovina and Serbian despotate in 15th century
State of Herzegovina in 1440
State of Herzegovina in 1440
State of Herzegovina in 1440
Serbian despotate in 1455-1459
State of Herzegovina in 1463
Kingdom of Hungary in 1490
Border between Kingdom of Hungary and Ottoman Empire in the early 16th century
Serbian Patriarchate of Peć (16th-17th century)
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Sanjak of Zvornik in the seventeenth century
Habsburg possesions, 1718-1739
Karađorđe's Serbia in 1809
Austro-Hungarian occupation in 1878
Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1908
Serbian territorial aspirations in 1912-1914
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Lands offered to Serbia by the London agreement in 1915
State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs in 1918
Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes in 1919
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Banovinas of Yugoslavia in 1930
Banovinas in Yugoslavia
Banovinas in Yugoslavia
Banovinas in Yugoslavia
Banovinas in Yugoslavia
Banovinas in Yugoslavia
Vrbas banovina (1929-1941)
Vrbas banovina in 1931
Vrbas banovina in 1939
Drina banovina in 1931
Zeta banovina
Proposal for creation of Banovina of Serbia, 1939-1941
German invasion of Yugoslavia in 1941
NDH occupation in 1941-1945
NDH occupation in 1941-1945
NDH occupation in 1943
NDH occupation in 1941-1943
NDH occupation in 1941-1943
NDH occupation in 1943-1944
NDH occupation in 1941-1945
NDH occupation in 1941-1945
NDH occupation in 1941-1945
NDH occupation in 1941-1945
NDH occupation in 1941-1945
Future Greater Yugoslavia according to project of Stevan Moljević (1941)
Future Greater Serbia according to project of Stevan Moljević (1941)
Short-lived partisan republics in Yugoslavia in World War II: the Republic of Užice in 1941 and the Republic of Bihać in 1942
Territory controlled by the Yugoslav Army in the Fatherland (JVuO) in 1942
"All Serbia", an enlarged Serbia proposed by Milan Nedić in 1943
Areas of the Yugoslav Army in the Fatherland (JVuO) commanders, according to the truce treaties with the Germans (as of 1943)
Fascist genocide in WW2
Fascist concentration camps in WW2
Movement of JVuO troops in 1945
Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, 1945-1992
Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, 1945-1992
Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, 1945-1992
Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, 1945-1992
Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, 1945-1992
Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, 1945-1992
Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, 1945-1992
Proposed division of Yugoslavia by the Pavelić-Stojadinović Agreement from 1954
Greater Serbia, proposed by Vojislav Šešelj
Greater Serbia, proposed by Vojislav Šešelj
Greater Serbia, proposed by Vuk Drašković
Maps of the Bosnian War
Serbian autonomous oblasts in Bosnia and Herzegovina (1991-1992)
Serbian autonomous oblasts in Bosnia and Herzegovina (1991-1992)
An animated series of maps showing the breakup of the second Yugoslavia
Wartime 1992
Wartime 1992
lines of front in 1994 - territory of Republika Srpska is presented with red colour
lines of front in 1994
lines of front in 1995
lines of front in 1995 - Croat and Bosniak advance
Territories which were during the war controled by the army of Republika Srpska for some time
Front lines before Dayton
Wartime Serbia, 1991-1995
Wartime Serbia, 1992-1995
Maps of the Bosnian peace plans
First Muslim cantonization proposal
HDZ-SDA cantonization proposal in 1992
Post-war history
Map of Dayton agreement (1995)
Map of Dayton agreement (1995)
Municipal borders, 1992-1995
Srpska after Dayton agreement
Srpska after Dayton agreement
Srpska after Dayton agreement
Srpska after Dayton agreement
Srpska after Dayton agreement
Srpska after Dayton agreement
Srpska after Dayton agreement
Srpska after Dayton agreement
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Srpska after Dayton agreement
Brčko area after Dayton agreement (1995-2000)
Former Yugoslavia compared with the present borders (2006)
Minefield map as of 2008
Central Balkans in 2010 (de facto situation). Note: Serbia does not recognizing Independence of Kosovo.
Ethnic, linguistic and religion maps
Religion map of BIH, 1910
Ethnic map of BIH, 1910
Ethnographic map of the Balkans (1918)
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Ethnic map of BIH, 1935
Religions in BiH in 1953
Serbs in BIH in 1961 (in Serbian)
Serbs in Yugoslavia (1981)
Serbs in BIH, 1981
Serbs in BIH, 1991
Serbs in BIH, 1991
Serbs in BIH, 1991
Serbs in BIH, 1991 (within 2008 municipal borders)
Population change in BiH Serb population by municipalities in period 1991-2005. Yellow are municipalities in which Serbs had less than 10% in census of 1991, dark red are municipalities in which theirs percentage has grown by more than 5 percent by the year 2005 and grey are municipalities in which their percentage has fallen by more than 5 percent in that period.
2005 ethnic division with internal border lines
Ethnic map of Bosnia and Herzegovina, 2006 municipality data. Serbs - blue, Croats - red, Bosnian Muslims - green.
Roma people in Srpska
Serbo-Croatian language in Srpska (as of 2005)
Serbian language in Srpska (as of 2006)
Serbian language in Srpska (as of 2006)
Official recognition of the Serbian language
Official recognition of the Serbian language
Shtokavian Serbo-Croatian dialects in Srpska
Shtokavian Serbo-Croatian dialects in Srpska
Shtokavian Serbo-Croatian dialects in Srpska
Organization of the Serbian Orthodox Church in former Yugoslavia
Organization of the Serbian Orthodox Church in former Yugoslavia
Organization of the Serbian Orthodox Church in former Yugoslavia
Politics
2008 elections
Administrative maps
The 7 regions of Republika Srpska with their capitals (Brčko District is also included)
The 7 regions of Republika Srpska
The municipalities of Republika Srpska (blue)
Banja Luka Region in Republika Srpska
Banja Luka municipality
Bosanska Kostajnica municipality
Čelinac municipality
Gradiška municipality
Istočni Drvar municipality
Jezero municipality
Kneževo municipality
Kotor Varoš municipality
Kozarska Dubica municipality
Krupa na Uni municipality
Kupres (Republika Srpska) municipality
Laktaši municipality
Mrkonjić Grad municipality
Novi Grad municipality
Oštra Luka municipality
Petrovac municipality
Prijedor municipality
Prnjavor municipality
Ribnik municipality
Srbac municipality
Šipovo municipality
Teslić municipality
Doboj Region in Republika Srpska
Bosanski Brod municipality
Derventa municipality
Doboj municipality
Donji Žabar municipality
Modriča municipality
Pelagićevo municipality
Petrovo municipality
Šamac municipality
Vukosavlje municipality
Bijeljina Region in Republika Srpska
Bijeljina municipality
Lopare municipality
Ugljevik municipality
Vlasenica Region in Republika Srpska
Bratunac municipality
Milići municipality
Osmaci municipality
Srebrenica municipality
Šekovići municipality
Vlasenica municipality
Zvornik municipality
Sarajevo-Romanija Region in Republika Srpska
Istočno Sarajevo within Republika Srpska
Han Pijesak municipality
Istočna Ilidža municipality
Istočni Stari Grad municipality
Lukavica municipality
Pale municipality
Rogatica municipality
Sokolac municipality
Trnovo(Republika Srpska) municipality
Foča Region in Republika Srpska
Čajniče municipality
Foča municipality
Kalinovik municipality
Novo Goražde municipality
Rudo municipality
Višegrad municipality
Trebinje Region in Republika Srpska
Berkovići municipality
Bileća municipality
Gacko municipality
Istočni Mostar municipality
Ljubinje municipality
Nevesinje municipality
Trebinje municipality
District Brčko
District Brčko
Notes and references
General remarks:
The WIKIMEDIA COMMONS Atlas of the World is an organized and commented collection of geographical, political and historical maps available at Wikimedia Commons. The main page is therefore the portal to maps and cartography on Wikimedia. That page contains links to entries by country, continent and by topic as well as general notes and references.
Every entry has an introduction section in English. If other languages are native and/or official in an entity, introductions in other languages are added in separate sections. The text of the introduction(s) is based on the content of the Wikipedia encyclopedia. For sources of the introduction see therefore the Wikipedia entries linked to. The same goes for the texts in the history sections.
Historical maps are included in the continent, country and dependency entries.
The status of various entities is disputed. See the content for the entities concerned.
The maps of former countries that are more or less continued by a present-day country or had a territory included in only one or two countries are included in the atlas of the present-day country. For example the Ottoman Empire can be found in the Atlas of Turkey.
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