The Balkans in Our Time

Adriatic Agrarians agreement agricultural Albanian allies American army Austrian Balkan countries Banat became began Belgrade Bessarabia Bosnia British Bucharest Bulgarian Byzantine Byzantium capital Catholic cent Central century Christian church Churchill collectivization Cominform Communist Communist Party coöperative Croatia Croats Dacians Danube declared Democrats Dimitrov dinars domination early economic effort elections Empire Europe farms Federal foreign frontier Germans Greece Greek Habsburg hectares Hertsegovina Hitler Hoxha Hungarian Hungary important IMRO industry Italian Italy Jews King land leaders Liberals Macedonia Magyar ment military Minister Ministry minority Moldavia Montenegro Moscow Muslim nationalist northern Orthodox Ottoman Ottoman Empire Partisans Peasant Party peasantry peninsula political population produced province regime region Roman Rumanian Russians Serbian Serbs Slavic Slavs Slovene social Sofia Soviet Stalin Sultan Szeklers territory tion Tito Tito's tons took Transylvania treaty Trieste Turkish Turks Union United USSR Vlachs Voyvodina Wallachia western workers World Yugo Yugoslav Yugoslavia