Bosniak history

ethnic group in the territory of the former Yugoslavia

thumb|250px|Muhacirs arriving in Istanbul crossing the [[Galata Bridge, Ottoman Empire, in 1912, with the New Mosque in the background]] Muhacir is a term referring to Ottoman Muslim citizens and their descendants born after the onset of the dissolution of the Ottoman Empire. Muhacirs overwhelmingly self-identified as Muslims and their numbers are estimated in the millions. The refugees from Macedonia, Bulgaria, and parts of Serbia had primarily Anatolian Turkish background. Other backgrounds included Albanians, Bosniaks, Chechens, Circassians, Crimean Tatars, Pomaks, Macedonian Muslims, Greek

15th century Bosnian nobleman, Ottoman general and governor of Bosnia

ethnic Muslim (today Bosniak) political party in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, later in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia

book by Alija Izetbegović

1831–1833 revolt by Bosnian nobles against the Ottoman Empire

Vice President of Bosnia (1921-2008)

Austro-Hungarian Army units (1882–1918)

aspect of history

riot

Bošnjani (; , ; ), meaning Bosnians, is the name originating from the Middle Ages, used for the inhabitants of Bosnia. The name is used and can be found in Bosnian written monuments from that period, appearing in Venetian sources as earliest as 12th century, according to investigation of the relations between Bosnia and Venetia by historian Marko Šunjić, and other documents until at least early 16th century and the Ottoman conquest and power stabilization.

military unit

bosniak political magazine published between 1900-1911

organization

Gajret was a society for supporting Bosnian Muslims students of high and high schools in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy.

organization

Geopolitical proposal of the Bosnian War

DNA analysis of Bosniak populations

Bosnian sanjak-bey, founder of Visoko

forced displacement in Serbia during 1862