Cities
| Cities with South Slavic majority (+100,000 residents) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| City | Population | Municipality | Source | Image |
| Belgrade | 1,154,589 | 1,639,121 | (Census Bureau of Serbia; 2011) | |
| Sofia | 1,204,685 | 1,359,520 | (Census Bureau of Bulgaria; 2011) | |
| Zagreb | 686,568 | 792,875 | (Census Bureau of Croatia; 2011) | |
| Skopje | 510,000 | 668,518 | (Census Bureau of the Republic of Macedonia; 2006) | |
| Plovdiv | 338,153 | 403,153 | (Census Bureau of Bulgaria; 2011) | |
| Varna | 334,870 | 343,704 | (Census Bureau of Bulgaria; 2011) | |
| Sarajevo | 310,605 | (Census Bureau of Bosnia and Herzegovina; 2010) | ||
| Ljubljana | 272,220 | (Census Bureau of Slovenia; 2011) | ||
| Novi Sad | 221,854 | 335,701 | (Census Bureau of Serbia; 2011) | |
| Niš | 202,208 | (Census Bureau of Serbia; 2011) | ||
| Burgas | 200,271 | 212,902 | (Census Bureau of Bulgaria; 2011) | |
| Banja Luka | 195,000 | (Census Bureau of Bosnia and Herzegovina; 2008) | ||
| Split | 165,883 | (Census Bureau of Croatia; 2011) | ||
| Maribor | 157,947 | (Census Bureau of Slovenia; 2010) | ||
| Podgorica | 151,312 | (Census Bureau of Montenegro; 2011) | ||
| Ruse | 149,642 | (Census Bureau of Bulgaria; 2011) | ||
| Kragujevac | 147,281 | (Census Bureau of Serbia; 2011) | ||
| Stara Zagora | 138,272 | (Census Bureau of Bulgaria; 2011) | ||
| Rijeka | 127,498 | (Census Bureau of Croatia; 2011) | ||
| Pleven | 106,954 | (Census Bureau of Bulgaria; 2011) | ||
Read more about this topic: South Slavs
Famous quotes containing the word cities:
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prairies wide,
Over the dense-packed cities all and the teeming wharves and ways,
I float this carol with joy, with joy to thee, O death,”
—Walt Whitman (1819–1892)
“Satire is born of the cities it denounces.”
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)
“Like other cities created overnight in the Outlet, Woodward acquired between noon and sunset of September 16, 1893, a population of five thousand; and that night a voluntary committee on law and order sent around the warning, “if you must shoot, shoot straight up!””
—State of Oklahoma, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)