You're right, Keith. His mission is to develop tourism. The ethno-village Stanišići was formed from the inspiration of one man and his nostalgia for his homeland, which he had to leave because of the unpleasant events of the 1990s, and the mountain village was placed in the middle of the plain.
There are two units in the village today. One shows worldly life and is made of wood. It's made up of wooden cabinets with furniture that used to belong to them for centuries. Houses connect paved stone paths, and in the center of the village there are two lakes. The second is a spiritual character and is represented by medieval architecture built in stone, which is in fact a set of replicas of historical and religious significance.
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19 comments
Nicole Merdrignac said:
Jaap van 't Veen said:
Boro said:
Nick Weall said:
Diana Australis said:
Janet Brien said:
Thank you so much for visiting my photo stream and taking a look at a few of my mushrooms and flowers! :) I'm delighted that you liked them.
Ulrich John said:
Ludmila Litvin said:
Keith Burton said:
Am I right in thinking that an ethno-village is a new village, built to look like an old village - presumably to attract tourists??
Petar Bojić replied to Keith Burton:
There are two units in the village today. One shows worldly life and is made of wood. It's made up of wooden cabinets with furniture that used to belong to them for centuries. Houses connect paved stone paths, and in the center of the village there are two lakes. The second is a spiritual character and is represented by medieval architecture built in stone, which is in fact a set of replicas of historical and religious significance.
Keith Burton replied to Petar Bojić:
Adele said:
Esther said:
ColRam said:
gezginruh said:
HFF,dear Petar!
Best greetings
Füsun