The Place of Memory – Vukovar Hospital 1991

Vukovar Hospital became a military hospital for the duration of the siege of Vukovar. During the siege of the town, it was bombarded daily. The hospital staff took care of 4000 wounded people, and in such inhumane conditions, they fought for the lives of numerous wounded civilians, defenders and aggressors. After the Homeland War, the building was reconstructed and once again it operates as general hospital, but in the basement remains the presentation of the war conditions in which the doctors, nurses and patients went through the hardest moments in the fall of 1991

The Place of Memory – Vukovar Hospital 1991

Vukovar Hospital became a military hospital for the duration of the siege of Vukovar. During the siege of the town, it was bombarded daily. The hospital staff took care of 4000 wounded people, and in such inhumane conditions, they fought for the lives of numerous wounded civilians, defenders and aggressors. After the Homeland War, the building was reconstructed and once again it operates as general hospital, but in the basement remains the presentation of the war conditions in which the doctors, nurses and patients went through the hardest moments in the fall of 1991

The Place of Memory – Vukovar Hospital 1991

Vukovar Hospital became a military hospital for the duration of the siege of Vukovar. During the siege of the town, it was bombarded daily. The hospital staff took care of 4000 wounded people, and in such inhumane conditions, they fought for the lives of numerous wounded civilians, defenders and aggressors. After the Homeland War, the building was reconstructed and once again it operates as general hospital, but in the basement remains the presentation of the war conditions in which the doctors, nurses and patients went through the hardest moments in the fall of 1991

The Place of Memory – Vukovar Hospital 1991

Vukovar Hospital became a military hospital for the duration of the siege of Vukovar. During the siege of the town, it was bombarded daily. The hospital staff took care of 4000 wounded people, and in such inhumane conditions, they fought for the lives of numerous wounded civilians, defenders and aggressors. After the Homeland War, the building was reconstructed and once again it operates as general hospital, but in the basement remains the presentation of the war conditions in which the doctors, nurses and patients went through the hardest moments in the fall of 1991

The Place of Memory – Vukovar Hospital 1991

Vukovar Hospital became a military hospital for the duration of the siege of Vukovar. During the siege of the town, it was bombarded daily. The hospital staff took care of 4000 wounded people, and in such inhumane conditions, they fought for the lives of numerous wounded civilians, defenders and aggressors. After the Homeland War, the building was reconstructed and once again it operates as general hospital, but in the basement remains the presentation of the war conditions in which the doctors, nurses and patients went through the hardest moments in the fall of 1991

The Place of Memory – Vukovar Hospital 1991

Vukovar Hospital became a military hospital for the duration of the siege of Vukovar. During the siege of the town, it was bombarded daily. The hospital staff took care of 4000 wounded people, and in such inhumane conditions, they fought for the lives of numerous wounded civilians, defenders and aggressors. After the Homeland War, the building was reconstructed and once again it operates as general hospital, but in the basement remains the presentation of the war conditions in which the doctors, nurses and patients went through the hardest moments in the fall of 1991

The Memorial Home of Croatian Defenders (Trpinjska Street)

The memorial home of Croatian war veterans was built in Borovo naselje on the site of the former post office where in 1991 the command headquarters of the neighborhood were located. The author of the Memorial Home is a sculptor from Zagreb, Miljenko Romić. The Memorial Home speaks of the hard days during the defense of Vukovar. The building was formed in the shape of a clenched fist that symbolizes strength with which Vukovar defended against aggression. The center of the Memorial Home is a chasm with a turret of the destroyed JNA's tank and around it are the names of all the fallen members of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade. There are 12 video screens with war photos and videos of the early events, as well as war reports and information on every fallen member of the brigade. In front of the Memorial Home there is a tank that stands as a token of force crushed by the brave defenders, and a bust of Blago Zadro, a great Vukovar hero who led the defenders in Vukovar and fought alongside them.

The Memorial Home of Croatian Defenders (Trpinjska Street)

The memorial home of Croatian war veterans was built in Borovo naselje on the site of the former post office where in 1991 the command headquarters of the neighborhood were located. The author of the Memorial Home is a sculptor from Zagreb, Miljenko Romić. The Memorial Home speaks of the hard days during the defense of Vukovar. The building was formed in the shape of a clenched fist that symbolizes strength with which Vukovar defended against aggression. The center of the Memorial Home is a chasm with a turret of the destroyed JNA's tank and around it are the names of all the fallen members of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade. There are 12 video screens with war photos and videos of the early events, as well as war reports and information on every fallen member of the brigade. In front of the Memorial Home there is a tank that stands as a token of force crushed by the brave defenders, and a bust of Blago Zadro, a great Vukovar hero who led the defenders in Vukovar and fought alongside them.

The Memorial Home of Croatian Defenders (Trpinjska Street)

The memorial home of Croatian war veterans was built in Borovo naselje on the site of the former post office where in 1991 the command headquarters of the neighborhood were located. The author of the Memorial Home is a sculptor from Zagreb, Miljenko Romić. The Memorial Home speaks of the hard days during the defense of Vukovar. The building was formed in the shape of a clenched fist that symbolizes strength with which Vukovar defended against aggression. The center of the Memorial Home is a chasm with a turret of the destroyed JNA's tank and around it are the names of all the fallen members of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade. There are 12 video screens with war photos and videos of the early events, as well as war reports and information on every fallen member of the brigade. In front of the Memorial Home there is a tank that stands as a token of force crushed by the brave defenders, and a bust of Blago Zadro, a great Vukovar hero who led the defenders in Vukovar and fought alongside them.

The Memorial Home of Croatian Defenders (Trpinjska Street)

The memorial home of Croatian war veterans was built in Borovo naselje on the site of the former post office where in 1991 the command headquarters of the neighborhood were located. The author of the Memorial Home is a sculptor from Zagreb, Miljenko Romić. The Memorial Home speaks of the hard days during the defense of Vukovar. The building was formed in the shape of a clenched fist that symbolizes strength with which Vukovar defended against aggression. The center of the Memorial Home is a chasm with a turret of the destroyed JNA's tank and around it are the names of all the fallen members of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade. There are 12 video screens with war photos and videos of the early events, as well as war reports and information on every fallen member of the brigade. In front of the Memorial Home there is a tank that stands as a token of force crushed by the brave defenders, and a bust of Blago Zadro, a great Vukovar hero who led the defenders in Vukovar and fought alongside them.

The Memorial Home of Croatian Defenders (Trpinjska Street)

The memorial home of Croatian war veterans was built in Borovo naselje on the site of the former post office where in 1991 the command headquarters of the neighborhood were located. The author of the Memorial Home is a sculptor from Zagreb, Miljenko Romić. The Memorial Home speaks of the hard days during the defense of Vukovar. The building was formed in the shape of a clenched fist that symbolizes strength with which Vukovar defended against aggression. The center of the Memorial Home is a chasm with a turret of the destroyed JNA's tank and around it are the names of all the fallen members of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade. There are 12 video screens with war photos and videos of the early events, as well as war reports and information on every fallen member of the brigade. In front of the Memorial Home there is a tank that stands as a token of force crushed by the brave defenders, and a bust of Blago Zadro, a great Vukovar hero who led the defenders in Vukovar and fought alongside them.

The Memorial Home of Croatian Defenders (Trpinjska Street)

The memorial home of Croatian war veterans was built in Borovo naselje on the site of the former post office where in 1991 the command headquarters of the neighborhood were located. The author of the Memorial Home is a sculptor from Zagreb, Miljenko Romić. The Memorial Home speaks of the hard days during the defense of Vukovar. The building was formed in the shape of a clenched fist that symbolizes strength with which Vukovar defended against aggression. The center of the Memorial Home is a chasm with a turret of the destroyed JNA's tank and around it are the names of all the fallen members of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade. There are 12 video screens with war photos and videos of the early events, as well as war reports and information on every fallen member of the brigade. In front of the Memorial Home there is a tank that stands as a token of force crushed by the brave defenders, and a bust of Blago Zadro, a great Vukovar hero who led the defenders in Vukovar and fought alongside them.

The Memorial Home of Croatian Defenders (Trpinjska Street)

The memorial home of Croatian war veterans was built in Borovo naselje on the site of the former post office where in 1991 the command headquarters of the neighborhood were located. The author of the Memorial Home is a sculptor from Zagreb, Miljenko Romić. The Memorial Home speaks of the hard days during the defense of Vukovar. The building was formed in the shape of a clenched fist that symbolizes strength with which Vukovar defended against aggression. The center of the Memorial Home is a chasm with a turret of the destroyed JNA's tank and around it are the names of all the fallen members of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade. There are 12 video screens with war photos and videos of the early events, as well as war reports and information on every fallen member of the brigade. In front of the Memorial Home there is a tank that stands as a token of force crushed by the brave defenders, and a bust of Blago Zadro, a great Vukovar hero who led the defenders in Vukovar and fought alongside them.

The Memorial Home “Ovčara“

Until the beginning of the aggression, Ovčara was a farm located 5 km from Vukovar. Today it is known for the largest massacre of the Homeland War. Ovčara is also the name of the war crime committed by the JNA and Serbian paramilitary groups on a group of mostly Croatians, Bosniaks, Hungarians, but also Serbs who defended the town. The aggressors took the wounded and the medical staff of the Vukovar hospital to the camp and executed them in the wilderness. Aside from the massacre, 3000 to 4000 prisoners passed through the camp. The Memorial Home “Ovčara” was opened in 2006 in the same storage building in which the prisoners spent their last moments.

The Memorial Home “Ovčara“

Until the beginning of the aggression, Ovčara was a farm located 5 km from Vukovar. Today it is known for the largest massacre of the Homeland War. Ovčara is also the name of the war crime committed by the JNA and Serbian paramilitary groups on a group of mostly Croatians, Bosniaks, Hungarians, but also Serbs who defended the town. The aggressors took the wounded and the medical staff of the Vukovar hospital to the camp and executed them in the wilderness. Aside from the massacre, 3000 to 4000 prisoners passed through the camp. The Memorial Home “Ovčara” was opened in 2006 in the same storage building in which the prisoners spent their last moments.

The Memorial Home “Ovčara“

Until the beginning of the aggression, Ovčara was a farm located 5 km from Vukovar. Today it is known for the largest massacre of the Homeland War. Ovčara is also the name of the war crime committed by the JNA and Serbian paramilitary groups on a group of mostly Croatians, Bosniaks, Hungarians, but also Serbs who defended the town. The aggressors took the wounded and the medical staff of the Vukovar hospital to the camp and executed them in the wilderness. Aside from the massacre, 3000 to 4000 prisoners passed through the camp. The Memorial Home “Ovčara” was opened in 2006 in the same storage building in which the prisoners spent their last moments.

The Memorial Home “Ovčara“

Until the beginning of the aggression, Ovčara was a farm located 5 km from Vukovar. Today it is known for the largest massacre of the Homeland War. Ovčara is also the name of the war crime committed by the JNA and Serbian paramilitary groups on a group of mostly Croatians, Bosniaks, Hungarians, but also Serbs who defended the town. The aggressors took the wounded and the medical staff of the Vukovar hospital to the camp and executed them in the wilderness. Aside from the massacre, 3000 to 4000 prisoners passed through the camp. The Memorial Home “Ovčara” was opened in 2006 in the same storage building in which the prisoners spent their last moments.

The Memorial Home “Ovčara“

Until the beginning of the aggression, Ovčara was a farm located 5 km from Vukovar. Today it is known for the largest massacre of the Homeland War. Ovčara is also the name of the war crime committed by the JNA and Serbian paramilitary groups on a group of mostly Croatians, Bosniaks, Hungarians, but also Serbs who defended the town. The aggressors took the wounded and the medical staff of the Vukovar hospital to the camp and executed them in the wilderness. Aside from the massacre, 3000 to 4000 prisoners passed through the camp. The Memorial Home “Ovčara” was opened in 2006 in the same storage building in which the prisoners spent their last moments.

The Memorial Home “Ovčara“

Until the beginning of the aggression, Ovčara was a farm located 5 km from Vukovar. Today it is known for the largest massacre of the Homeland War. Ovčara is also the name of the war crime committed by the JNA and Serbian paramilitary groups on a group of mostly Croatians, Bosniaks, Hungarians, but also Serbs who defended the town. The aggressors took the wounded and the medical staff of the Vukovar hospital to the camp and executed them in the wilderness. Aside from the massacre, 3000 to 4000 prisoners passed through the camp. The Memorial Home “Ovčara” was opened in 2006 in the same storage building in which the prisoners spent their last moments.

The Memory of the Homeland War – The Battle of Vukovar

The Public Institution „The Memorial Centre of Homeland War Vukovar“ researches, preserves and promotes the memory, documentation and other records of the events important for the modern history of Croatia. The Memorial Center of Homeland War is located in the premises of the former barrack of the 204^thth Vukovar Brigade.

This place represents the middle point of all activities, locations and organizations connected to the memory of the Homeland Ward and the Vukovar tragedy. The Public Institution manages and connects all of the memorial places and sites in Vukovar including the “The Memory of the Homeland War – The Battle of Vukovar” exhibition.

The Memory of the Homeland War – The Battle of Vukovar

The Public Institution „The Memorial Centre of Homeland War Vukovar“ researches, preserves and promotes the memory, documentation and other records of the events important for the modern history of Croatia. The Memorial Center of Homeland War is located in the premises of the former barrack of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade.

This place represents the middle point of all activities, locations and organizations connected to the memory of the Homeland Ward and the Vukovar tragedy. The Public Institution manages and connects all of the memorial places and sites in Vukovar including the “The Memory of the Homeland War – The Battle of Vukovar” exhibition.

The Memory of the Homeland War – The Battle of Vukovar

The Public Institution „The Memorial Centre of Homeland War Vukovar“ researches, preserves and promotes the memory, documentation and other records of the events important for the modern history of Croatia. The Memorial Center of Homeland War is located in the premises of the former barrack of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade.

This place represents the middle point of all activities, locations and organizations connected to the memory of the Homeland Ward and the Vukovar tragedy. The Public Institution manages and connects all of the memorial places and sites in Vukovar including the “The Memory of the Homeland War – The Battle of Vukovar” exhibition.

The Memory of the Homeland War – The Battle of Vukovar

The Public Institution „The Memorial Centre of Homeland War Vukovar“ researches, preserves and promotes the memory, documentation and other records of the events important for the modern history of Croatia. The Memorial Center of Homeland War is located in the premises of the former barrack of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade.

This place represents the middle point of all activities, locations and organizations connected to the memory of the Homeland Ward and the Vukovar tragedy. The Public Institution manages and connects all of the memorial places and sites in Vukovar including the “The Memory of the Homeland War – The Battle of Vukovar” exhibition.

The Memory of the Homeland War – The Battle of Vukovar

The Public Institution „The Memorial Centre of Homeland War Vukovar“ researches, preserves and promotes the memory, documentation and other records of the events important for the modern history of Croatia. The Memorial Center of Homeland War is located in the premises of the former barrack of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade.

This place represents the middle point of all activities, locations and organizations connected to the memory of the Homeland Ward and the Vukovar tragedy. The Public Institution manages and connects all of the memorial places and sites in Vukovar including the “The Memory of the Homeland War – The Battle of Vukovar” exhibition.

The Memory of the Homeland War – The Battle of Vukovar

The Public Institution „The Memorial Centre of Homeland War Vukovar“ researches, preserves and promotes the memory, documentation and other records of the events important for the modern history of Croatia. The Memorial Center of Homeland War is located in the premises of the former barrack of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade.

This place represents the middle point of all activities, locations and organizations connected to the memory of the Homeland Ward and the Vukovar tragedy. The Public Institution manages and connects all of the memorial places and sites in Vukovar including the “The Memory of the Homeland War – The Battle of Vukovar” exhibition.

“Stajićevo” and “Begejci”

Stajićevo and Begejci were concentration camps near Zrenjanin, Serbia to which the Croatian civilians and war prisoners were taken. Total of 2000 prisoners in ages ranging from 8 to 80 years were denied from their civil rights, tortured and killed. The replicas of the Serbian concentration camps “Stajićevo” and “Begejci” were set up within the Homeland War Memorial Centre (in premises of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade’s former barracks) and they present just a piece of the hardest moments of the prisoners.

“Stajićevo” and “Begejci”

Stajićevo and Begejci were concentration camps near Zrenjanin, Serbia to which the Croatian civilians and war prisoners were taken. Total of 2000 prisoners in ages ranging from 8 to 80 years were denied from their civil rights, tortured and killed. The replicas of the Serbian concentration camps “Stajićevo” and “Begejci” were set up within the Homeland War Memorial Centre (in premises of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade’s former barracks) and they present just a piece of the hardest moments of the prisoners.

“Stajićevo” and “Begejci”

Stajićevo and Begejci were concentration camps near Zrenjanin, Serbia to which the Croatian civilians and war prisoners were taken. Total of 2000 prisoners in ages ranging from 8 to 80 years were denied from their civil rights, tortured and killed. The replicas of the Serbian concentration camps “Stajićevo” and “Begejci” were set up within the Homeland War Memorial Centre (in premises of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade’s former barracks) and they present just a piece of the hardest moments of the prisoners.

“Stajićevo” and “Begejci”

Stajićevo and Begejci were concentration camps near Zrenjanin, Serbia to which the Croatian civilians and war prisoners were taken. Total of 2000 prisoners in ages ranging from 8 to 80 years were denied from their civil rights, tortured and killed. The replicas of the Serbian concentration camps “Stajićevo” and “Begejci” were set up within the Homeland War Memorial Centre (in premises of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade’s former barracks) and they present just a piece of the hardest moments of the prisoners.

“Stajićevo” and “Begejci”

Stajićevo and Begejci were concentration camps near Zrenjanin, Serbia to which the Croatian civilians and war prisoners were taken. Total of 2000 prisoners in ages ranging from 8 to 80 years were denied from their civil rights, tortured and killed. The replicas of the Serbian concentration camps “Stajićevo” and “Begejci” were set up within the Homeland War Memorial Centre (in premises of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade’s former barracks) and they present just a piece of the hardest moments of the prisoners.

“Stajićevo” and “Begejci”

Stajićevo and Begejci were concentration camps near Zrenjanin, Serbia to which the Croatian civilians and war prisoners were taken. Total of 2000 prisoners in ages ranging from 8 to 80 years were denied from their civil rights, tortured and killed. The replicas of the Serbian concentration camps “Stajićevo” and “Begejci” were set up within the Homeland War Memorial Centre (in premises of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade’s former barracks) and they present just a piece of the hardest moments of the prisoners.

“Stajićevo” and “Begejci”

Stajićevo and Begejci were concentration camps near Zrenjanin, Serbia to which the Croatian civilians and war prisoners were taken. Total of 2000 prisoners in ages ranging from 8 to 80 years were denied from their civil rights, tortured and killed. The replicas of the Serbian concentration camps “Stajićevo” and “Begejci” were set up within the Homeland War Memorial Centre (in premises of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade’s former barracks) and they present just a piece of the hardest moments of the prisoners.

“Stajićevo” and “Begejci”

Stajićevo and Begejci were concentration camps near Zrenjanin, Serbia to which the Croatian civilians and war prisoners were taken. Total of 2000 prisoners in ages ranging from 8 to 80 years were denied from their civil rights, tortured and killed. The replicas of the Serbian concentration camps “Stajićevo” and “Begejci” were set up within the Homeland War Memorial Centre (in premises of the 204^th Vukovar Brigade’s former barracks) and they present just a piece of the hardest moments of the prisoners.