Ulica Kralja Milana
The Ulica Kralja Milana ( Serbian - Cyrillic Улица краља Милана ) is one of the main streets in Belgrade , Serbia . It is located between the Terazije and the Slavija .
There are numerous representative buildings on the Kralja Milana , such as the new and old castle (former residences of King Milan Obrenović and Alexandar Karađorđević ), the Jugoslovensko Dramsko pozorište , the Beograđanka skyscraper and the Café London.
The Boulevard is the Ulica Kneza Miloša crossed, the main connection between the Danube and the Sava.
history
Before the development, the street was called Kragujevčki drum . In the city map from 1876 it is called Milanova ulica , after the prince and later king Milan Obrenović. At that time the Terazije belonged to the street and leads to today's Café London on the corner of the intersection with Knez Miloša ulica. On plans from 1905, the road then leads to Slavija.
After the Second World War , the street after Josip Broz Tito was renamed Bulevar Maršala Tita ( Serbian - Cyrillic Булевар маршала Тита ). At the beginning of the 1990s, the name Ulica srpskih vladara ( Serbian - Cyrillic Улица српских владара , "Street of the Serbian Rulers") was used. Today the street bears its traditional name from the end of the 19th century.
Web links
Coordinates: 44 ° 48 ′ 20 ″ N , 20 ° 27 ′ 54 ″ E