Reception of Natalie's Ramonda, Armistice Day Symbol in Serbia

Nataliе’s Ramonda, a symbol of Armistice Day – November 11 in Serbia, is a new memorial symbol constructed and promoted by politicians in 2012. The Armistice Day was celebrated then as a national holiday in Serbia. The reception of this symbol has been explored over a five-year period, both in a pu...

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Autor principal: Senka Kovač
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
FR
SR
Publicado: University of Belgrade 2020
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/3486c77adcd243c19c5df08006a5d4a6
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:3486c77adcd243c19c5df08006a5d4a62021-12-02T05:07:12ZReception of Natalie's Ramonda, Armistice Day Symbol in Serbia10.21301/eap.v14i4.20353-15892334-8801https://doaj.org/article/3486c77adcd243c19c5df08006a5d4a62020-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://eap-iea.org/index.php/eap/article/view/1011https://doaj.org/toc/0353-1589https://doaj.org/toc/2334-8801 Nataliе’s Ramonda, a symbol of Armistice Day – November 11 in Serbia, is a new memorial symbol constructed and promoted by politicians in 2012. The Armistice Day was celebrated then as a national holiday in Serbia. The reception of this symbol has been explored over a five-year period, both in a public discourse and on a representative sample of first year students at the Faculty of Philosophy in Belgrade. In public discourse, as well as among students of the Faculty of Philosophy, Natalie’s Ramonda is perceived as an emblem, a badge, and most often as a symbol. It was seen as an emblem on the lapel of public and media figures, inaccessible to broad commercial promotion and sales. In public discourse and among students at the Faculty of Philosophy, Natalie’s Ramonda was perceived in several answers as a medal, and is also recognized as a flower that symbolizes the suffering of the Serbian people in World War One; symbol of the nation’s rebirth – the flower phoenix, as a mark of peace and freedom. As a newly constructed symbol of the Armistice Day in Serbia, for the past seven years, Natalie’s Ramonda has been a mediator in the public culture of remembrance and in the ongoing process, by becoming a part of cultural memory. Senka KovačUniversity of BelgradearticleNatalie’s Ramondasymbol receptionArmistice Daynational holidaySerbiaAnthropologyGN1-890ENFRSREtnoantropološki Problemi, Vol 14, Iss 4 (2020)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
FR
SR
topic Natalie’s Ramonda
symbol reception
Armistice Day
national holiday
Serbia
Anthropology
GN1-890
spellingShingle Natalie’s Ramonda
symbol reception
Armistice Day
national holiday
Serbia
Anthropology
GN1-890
Senka Kovač
Reception of Natalie's Ramonda, Armistice Day Symbol in Serbia
description Nataliе’s Ramonda, a symbol of Armistice Day – November 11 in Serbia, is a new memorial symbol constructed and promoted by politicians in 2012. The Armistice Day was celebrated then as a national holiday in Serbia. The reception of this symbol has been explored over a five-year period, both in a public discourse and on a representative sample of first year students at the Faculty of Philosophy in Belgrade. In public discourse, as well as among students of the Faculty of Philosophy, Natalie’s Ramonda is perceived as an emblem, a badge, and most often as a symbol. It was seen as an emblem on the lapel of public and media figures, inaccessible to broad commercial promotion and sales. In public discourse and among students at the Faculty of Philosophy, Natalie’s Ramonda was perceived in several answers as a medal, and is also recognized as a flower that symbolizes the suffering of the Serbian people in World War One; symbol of the nation’s rebirth – the flower phoenix, as a mark of peace and freedom. As a newly constructed symbol of the Armistice Day in Serbia, for the past seven years, Natalie’s Ramonda has been a mediator in the public culture of remembrance and in the ongoing process, by becoming a part of cultural memory.
format article
author Senka Kovač
author_facet Senka Kovač
author_sort Senka Kovač
title Reception of Natalie's Ramonda, Armistice Day Symbol in Serbia
title_short Reception of Natalie's Ramonda, Armistice Day Symbol in Serbia
title_full Reception of Natalie's Ramonda, Armistice Day Symbol in Serbia
title_fullStr Reception of Natalie's Ramonda, Armistice Day Symbol in Serbia
title_full_unstemmed Reception of Natalie's Ramonda, Armistice Day Symbol in Serbia
title_sort reception of natalie's ramonda, armistice day symbol in serbia
publisher University of Belgrade
publishDate 2020
url https://doaj.org/article/3486c77adcd243c19c5df08006a5d4a6
work_keys_str_mv AT senkakovac receptionofnataliesramondaarmisticedaysymbolinserbia
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