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Article ; Online: Serbs on Corsica in the Great War. Part 1

Popović-Filipović Slavica

Srpski Arhiv za Celokupno Lekarstvo, Vol 146, Iss 7-8, Pp 470-

2018 Volume 476

Abstract: Historians and historical research of the role of the Serbian nation in the Great War give ample respect and recognition of the great battles and great victories. However, the exodus of the Serbian people and its armies out of Serbia is also not ... ...

Abstract	Historians and historical research of the role of the Serbian nation in the Great War give ample respect and recognition of the great battles and great victories. However, the exodus of the Serbian people and its armies out of Serbia is also not forgotten. Neither are the Salonika Front, nor other battlefronts. Less well known and researched is the fate of 35,000 young Serbian recruits, the young people dispersed to distant lands. This research is concentrated on the fate of the Serbian refugees in Corsica, on those who helped them, looked after them, and treated them to recovery, and who themselves came there from other parts of the world. Those Serbian refugees in Corsica were looked after by the representatives of diplomatic, humanitarian, and medical missions from Serbia, France, and Great Britain. The life of the Serbian refugee colony in Corsica was organized, financed, and supported by the Royal Serbian Government in exile in France, the French Relief Committee for the wounded, sick, and refugees, the Serbian Relief Fund, the Scottish Women’s Hospitals for Foreign Service, the local authorities, and numerous individuals in Corsica. We have paid particular attention to the Scottish Women’s Hospital in Corsica that provided a special hospital unit called “Corsica Unit,” situated in Ajaccio, with the isolation ward in Lazaret, and ambulances and dispensaries located in various villages, where the Serbian refugees were billeted. At the time of centennial commemorations of the Great War, we want to express our profound gratitude to the humanitarian and medical assistance from all quarters, and in particular to the Scottish Women’s Hospitals, and Dr. Elsie Inglis, the founder and the leader of this medical mission.
Keywords	World War I ; French medical help ; Serbian Red Cross ; Serbian Relief Fund ; Scottish Women’s Hospital ; Corsica ; Serbia ; Inglis E ; Medicine ; R
Subject code	941
Language	English
Publishing date	2018-01-01T00:00:00Z
Publisher	Serbian Medical Society
Document type	Article ; Online
Database	BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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Article ; Online: Srbi na Korzici u Velikom ratu - 2. deo

Popović-Filipović Slavica

Srpski Arhiv za Celokupno Lekarstvo, Vol 146, Iss 9-10, Pp 599-

2018 Volume 606

Abstract	Historians and historical research of the role of the Serbian nation in the Great War give ample respect and recognition of the great battles and great victories. However, the exodus of the Serbian people and its armies out of Serbia is also not forgotten. Neither are the Salonika Front, nor other battlefronts. Less well known and researched is the fate of 35,000 young Serbian recruits, the young people dispersed to distant lands. This research is concentrated on the fate of the Serbian refugees in Corsica, on those who helped them, looked after them, and treated them to recovery, and who themselves came there from other parts of the world. Those Serbian refugees in Corsica were looked after by the representatives of diplomatic, humanitarian, and medical missions from Serbia, France, and Great Britain. The life of the Serbian refugee colony in Corsica was organized, financed, and supported by the Royal Serbian Government in exile in France, the French Relief Committee for the wounded, sick, and refugees, the Serbian Relief Fund, the Scottish Women’s Hospitals for Foreign Service, the local authorities, and numerous individuals in Corsica. We have paid particular attention to the Scottish Women’s Hospital in Corsica that provided a special hospital unit called “Corsica Unit,” situated in Ajaccio, with the isolation ward in Lazaret, and ambulances and dispensaries located in various villages, where the Serbian refugees were billeted. At the time of centennial commemorations of the Great War, we want to express our profound gratitude to the humanitarian and medical assistance from all quarters, and in particular to the Scottish Women’s Hospitals, and Dr. Elsie Inglis, the founder and the leader of this medical mission.
Keywords	World War I ; French medical help ; Serbian Red Cross ; Serbian Relief Fund ; Scottish Women’s Hospital ; Corsica ; Serbia ; Inglis E ; Medicine ; R
Subject code	941
Language	English
Publishing date	2018-01-01T00:00:00Z
Publisher	Serbian Medical Society
Document type	Article ; Online
Database	BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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Article ; Online: Elsie Inglis (1864-1917) and the Scottish women’s hospitals in Serbia in the Great War. Part 1

Popović-Filipović Slavica

Srpski Arhiv za Celokupno Lekarstvo, Vol 146, Iss 3-4, Pp 226-

2018 Volume 230

Abstract: The news about the great victories of the Gallant Little Serbia in the Great War spread far and wide. Following on the appeals from the Serbian legations and the Serbian Red Cross, assistance was arriving from all over the world. First medical missions ... ...

Abstract	The news about the great victories of the Gallant Little Serbia in the Great War spread far and wide. Following on the appeals from the Serbian legations and the Serbian Red Cross, assistance was arriving from all over the world. First medical missions and medical and other help arrived from Russia. It was followed by the medical missions from Great Britain, France, Greece, The Netherlands, Denmark, Switzerland, America, etc. Material help and individual volunteers arrived from Poland, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, Norway, India, Japan, Egypt, South America, and elsewhere. The true friends of Serbia formed various funds under the auspices of the Red Cross Society, and other associations. In September 1914, the Serbian Relief Fund was established in London, while in Scotland the first units of the Scottish Women’s Hospitals for Foreign Service were formed in November of the same year. The aim of this work was to keep the memory of the Scottish Women’s Hospitals in Serbia, and with the Serbs in the Great War. In the history of the Serbian nation during the Great War a special place was held by the Scottish Women’s Hospitals - a unique humanitarian medical mission. It was the initiative of Dr. Elsie Maud Inglis (1864-1917), a physician, surgeon, promoter of equal rights for women, and with the support of the Scottish Federation of Woman’s Suffrage Societies. The SWH Hospitals, which were completely staffed by women, by their participation in the Great War, also contributed to gender and professional equality, especially in medicine. Many of today’s achievements came about thanks to the first generations of women doctors, who fought for equality in choosing to study medicine, and working in the medical field, in time of war and peacetime.
Keywords	World War I ; Scottish Women’s Hospitals ; Physicians ; Women ; Scotland ; Serbia ; Inglis E ; Medicine ; R
Subject code	941
Language	English
Publishing date	2018-01-01T00:00:00Z
Publisher	Serbian Medical Society
Document type	Article ; Online
Database	BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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Article ; Online: Elsie Inglis (1864-1917) and the Scottish women’s hospitals in Serbia in the Great War. Part 2

Popović-Filipović Slavica

Srpski Arhiv za Celokupno Lekarstvo, Vol 146, Iss 5-6, Pp 345-

2018 Volume 350

Abstract	The news about the great victories of the Gallant Little Serbia in the Great War spread far and wide. Following on the appeals from the Serbian legations and the Serbian Red Cross, assistance was arriving from all over the world. First medical missions and medical and other help arrived from Russia. It was followed by the medical missions from Great Britain, France, Greece, the Netherlands, Denmark, Switzerland, America, etc. Material help and individual volunteers arrived from Poland, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, Norway, India, Japan, Egypt, South America, and elsewhere. The true friends of Serbia formed various funds under the auspices of the Red Cross Society, and other associations. In September 1914, the Serbian Relief Fund was established in London, while in Scotland the first units of the Scottish Women’s Hospitals for Foreign Service were formed in November of the same year. The aim of this work was to keep the memory of the Scottish Women’s Hospitals in Serbia and with the Serbs in the Great War. In the history of the Serbian nation during the Great War, a special place was held by the Scottish Women’s Hospitals – a unique humanitarian medical mission. It was the initiative of Dr. Elsie Maud Inglis (1864–1917), a physician, surgeon, promoter of equal rights for women, and with the support of the Scottish Federation of Woman’s Suffrage Societies. The Scottish Women’s Hospitals, which were completely staffed by women, by their participation in the Great War, also contributed to gender and professional equality, especially in medicine. Many of today’s achievements came about thanks to the first generations of women doctors, who fought for equality in choosing to study medicine, and working in the medical field, in time of war and peacetime.
Keywords	World War I ; Scottish Women’s Hospitals ; Scotland ; Serbia ; Inglis E ; Medicine ; R
Subject code	941
Language	English
Publishing date	2018-01-01T00:00:00Z
Publisher	Serbian Medical Society
Document type	Article ; Online
Database	BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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Article ; Online: Hannah Jessie Hankin-Hardy, in medical and humanitarian mission in Serbia during the great war

Popović-Filipović Slavica

Archive of Oncology, Vol 18, Iss 4, Pp 136-

2010 Volume 139

Abstract: The Studenica Monastery, built in 1186 A.D., the royal mausoleum of the Nemanjic Dynasty, is considered the forerunner of the Serbian statehood and conscience because in it the first school and hospital were established. It is also where the first book ... ...

Abstract	The Studenica Monastery, built in 1186 A.D., the royal mausoleum of the Nemanjic Dynasty, is considered the forerunner of the Serbian statehood and conscience because in it the first school and hospital were established. It is also where the first book was written in Serbian language. Studenica, as the cradle of the Serbian medicine, produced - and through the following eight centuries, nurtured many educators and iconic figures of the Serbian cultural tradition. Among them was St. Sava, the first Serbian Archbishop, whose name is also borne by one of the highest Serbian civilian orders, which is awarded for extreme dedication and philanthropy in Serbia and worldwide. This here is an attempt to preserve the memory of the philanthropist Hannah Henkin Hardy, who was also personally awarded one of these Serbian orders. Hannah Henkin Hardy (1886-1944) was born in Worchester, U.K., completed a medical school in Melbourne, Australia, and arrived in Serbia in January 1915 together with the first Scottish Women's Hospitals. In Kragujevac, together with the Serbian physicians, and the 'Kolo srpskih sestara,' Mrs. Hardy established the League of Serbian Women to jointly fight the great typhus epidemic. She also founded the out-patients ambulances for the poor in Kragujevac, as well as the soup kitchens, and took part in various humanitarian activities. Mrs. Hardy and her husband Samuel Hardy, together with some other philanthropists, repaired the war-damaged Church of St. George in Topola. She joined the Serbian refugees in their escape from the invading enemy forces to the Adriatic Coast through the dangerous snowbound mountains of Albania and Montenegro. She remembered the suffering of the Serbian people and the dedicated humanitarian activities of the Serbian medical corps and foreign medical missions for the rest of her life. Mrs. and Mr. Hardy dedicated their lives to philanthropy and humanitarian work, helping small and suffering peoples and nations.
Keywords	Famous Persons ; History of Medicine ; History ; 20th Century ; World War I ; Physicians ; Medical Missions ; Official ; Serbia Non MeSH Hannah Hankin-Hardy ; Neoplasms. Tumors. Oncology. Including cancer and carcinogens ; RC254-282
Subject code	941
Language	English
Publishing date	2010-01-01T00:00:00Z
Publisher	Institute of Oncology, Sremska Kamenica, Serbia
Document type	Article ; Online
Database	BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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Book: Iz postojbine javora

Popović-Filipović, Slavica

Kanadsko-britanska medicinska i humanitarna pomoć Srbiji u Prvom svetskom ratu = From the homeland of maple tree : the Canadian-British medical and humanitarian help to Serbia in the First World War

2013

Title variant	From the homeland of maple tree :
Institution	Srpsko lekarsko društvo,
Author's details	Slavica Popović Filipović ; prevodi: Bob Filipović, Slavica Popović Filipović
MeSH term(s)	Medical Missions, Official ; World War I ; Hospitals, Military ; Relief Work
Keywords	Serbia ; Canada ; Great Britain
Language	Serbian ; English
Size	352 pages :, illustrations, portraits ;, 23 cm
Document type	Book
Note	In Serbian and English.
ISBN	9788660610388 ; 8660610385
Database	Catalogue of the US National Library of Medicine (NLM)

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Article: [On 130th anniversary of Military Hospital in the town of Nis: January, 1878--January, 2008].

Denić, Nebojsa / Cirić, Slavisa / Popović-Filipović, Slavica

Vojnosanitetski pregled

2008 Volume 65, Issue 1, Page(s) 69–80

MeSH term(s)	History, 19th Century ; History, 20th Century ; History, 21st Century ; Hospitals, Military/history ; Hospitals, Military/organization & administration ; Military Medicine/history ; Yugoslavia
Language	Serbian
Publishing date	2008-01
Publishing country	Serbia
Document type	Biography ; Historical Article ; Journal Article ; Portraits
ZDB-ID	123795-0
ISSN	0042-8450
ISSN	0042-8450
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Article ; Online: Large-scale migration into Britain during the Middle to Late Bronze Age.

Patterson, Nick / Isakov, Michael / Booth, Thomas / Büster, Lindsey / Fischer, Claire-Elise / Olalde, Iñigo / Ringbauer, Harald / Akbari, Ali / Cheronet, Olivia / Bleasdale, Madeleine / Adamski, Nicole / Altena, Eveline / Bernardos, Rebecca / Brace, Selina / Broomandkhoshbacht, Nasreen / Callan, Kimberly / Candilio, Francesca / Culleton, Brendan / Curtis, Elizabeth /

Demetz, Lea / Carlson, Kellie Sara Duffett / Edwards, Ceiridwen J / Fernandes, Daniel M / Foody, M George B / Freilich, Suzanne / Goodchild, Helen / Kearns, Aisling / Lawson, Ann Marie / Lazaridis, Iosif / Mah, Matthew / Mallick, Swapan / Mandl, Kirsten / Micco, Adam / Michel, Megan / Morante, Guillermo Bravo / Oppenheimer, Jonas / Özdoğan, Kadir Toykan / Qiu, Lijun / Schattke, Constanze / Stewardson, Kristin / Workman, J Noah / Zalzala, Fatma / Zhang, Zhao / Agustí, Bibiana / Allen, Tim / Almássy, Katalin / Amkreutz, Luc / Ash, Abigail / Baillif-Ducros, Christèle / Barclay, Alistair / Bartosiewicz, László / Baxter, Katherine / Bernert, Zsolt / Blažek, Jan / Bodružić, Mario / Boissinot, Philippe / Bonsall, Clive / Bradley, Pippa / Brittain, Marcus / Brookes, Alison / Brown, Fraser / Brown, Lisa / Brunning, Richard / Budd, Chelsea / Burmaz, Josip / Canet, Sylvain / Carnicero-Cáceres, Silvia / Čaušević-Bully, Morana / Chamberlain, Andrew / Chauvin, Sébastien / Clough, Sharon / Čondić, Natalija / Coppa, Alfredo / Craig, Oliver / Črešnar, Matija / Cummings, Vicki / Czifra, Szabolcs / Danielisová, Alžběta / Daniels, Robin / Davies, Alex / de Jersey, Philip / Deacon, Jody / Deminger, Csilla / Ditchfield, Peter W / Dizdar, Marko / Dobeš, Miroslav / Dobisíková, Miluše / Domboróczki, László / Drinkall, Gail / Đukić, Ana / Ernée, Michal / Evans, Christopher / Evans, Jane / Fernández-Götz, Manuel / Filipović, Slavica / Fitzpatrick, Andrew / Fokkens, Harry / Fowler, Chris / Fox, Allison / Gallina, Zsolt / Gamble, Michelle / González Morales, Manuel R / González-Rabanal, Borja / Green, Adrian / Gyenesei, Katalin / Habermehl, Diederick / Hajdu, Tamás / Hamilton, Derek / Harris, James / Hayden, Chris / Hendriks, Joep / Hernu, Bénédicte / Hey, Gill / Horňák, Milan / Ilon, Gábor / Istvánovits, Eszter / Jones, Andy M / Kavur, Martina Blečić / Kazek, Kevin / Kenyon, Robert A / Khreisheh, Amal / Kiss, Viktória / Kleijne, Jos / Knight, Mark / Kootker, Lisette M / Kovács, Péter F / Kozubová, Anita / Kulcsár, Gabriella / Kulcsár, Valéria / Le Pennec, Christophe / Legge, Michael / Leivers, Matt / Loe, Louise / López-Costas, Olalla / Lord, Tom / Los, Dženi / Lyall, James / Marín-Arroyo, Ana B / Mason, Philip / Matošević, Damir / Maxted, Andy / McIntyre, Lauren / McKinley, Jacqueline / McSweeney, Kathleen / Meijlink, Bernard / Mende, Balázs G / Menđušić, Marko / Metlička, Milan / Meyer, Sophie / Mihovilić, Kristina / Milasinovic, Lidija / Minnitt, Steve / Moore, Joanna / Morley, Geoff / Mullan, Graham / Musilová, Margaréta / Neil, Benjamin / Nicholls, Rebecca / Novak, Mario / Pala, Maria / Papworth, Martin / Paresys, Cécile / Patten, Ricky / Perkić, Domagoj / Pesti, Krisztina / Petit, Alba / Petriščáková, Katarína / Pichon, Coline / Pickard, Catriona / Pilling, Zoltán / Price, T Douglas / Radović, Siniša / Redfern, Rebecca / Resutík, Branislav / Rhodes, Daniel T / Richards, Martin B / Roberts, Amy / Roefstra, Jean / Sankot, Pavel / Šefčáková, Alena / Sheridan, Alison / Skae, Sabine / Šmolíková, Miroslava / Somogyi, Krisztina / Somogyvári, Ágnes / Stephens, Mark / Szabó, Géza / Szécsényi-Nagy, Anna / Szeniczey, Tamás / Tabor, Jonathan / Tankó, Károly / Maria, Clenis Tavarez / Terry, Rachel / Teržan, Biba / Teschler-Nicola, Maria / Torres-Martínez, Jesús F / Trapp, Julien / Turle, Ross / Ujvári, Ferenc / van der Heiden, Menno / Veleminsky, Petr / Veselka, Barbara / Vytlačil, Zdeněk / Waddington, Clive / Ware, Paula / Wilkinson, Paul / Wilson, Linda / Wiseman, Rob / Young, Eilidh / Zaninović, Joško / Žitňan, Andrej / Lalueza-Fox, Carles / de Knijff, Peter / Barnes, Ian / Halkon, Peter / Thomas, Mark G / Kennett, Douglas J / Cunliffe, Barry / Lillie, Malcolm / Rohland, Nadin / Pinhasi, Ron / Armit, Ian / Reich, David

Nature

2021 Volume 601, Issue 7894, Page(s) 588–594

Abstract: Present-day people from England and Wales have more ancestry derived from early European farmers (EEF) than did people of the Early Bronze ... ...

Abstract	Present-day people from England and Wales have more ancestry derived from early European farmers (EEF) than did people of the Early Bronze Age
MeSH term(s)	Archaeology ; Europe ; Farmers ; France ; Genome, Human/genetics ; Human Migration/history ; Humans ; Infant ; United Kingdom
Language	English
Publishing date	2021-12-22
Publishing country	England
Document type	Journal Article ; Research Support, N.I.H., Extramural ; Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
ZDB-ID	120714-3
ISSN	1476-4687 ; 0028-0836
ISSN (online)	1476-4687
ISSN	0028-0836
DOI	10.1038/s41586-021-04287-4
Database	MEDical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System OnLINE

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