Chokecherry – Prunus virginiana

Part of a series on
Serbs
Native Serbia Vojvodina Kosovo and Metohija Bosnia and Herzegovina Montenegro Croatia North Macedonia Romania Hungary Albania Bulgaria Slovenia
Diaspora Europe Austria Azerbaijan Belarus France Germany Greece Italy Luxembourg Norway Portugal Russia Slovakia Spain Sweden Switzerland Turkey Ukraine United Kingdom Overseas Argentina Australia Canada New Zealand South Africa United States Venezuela
Culture Symbols Religion Slava Christmas traditions Cultural Heritage sites Architecture Art Literature Epic poetry Music Cinema Costume Dances Cuisine Kinship Sport
History Name Origins History of Serbs History of Serbia Serbian rulers
Language Serbian Shtokavian Torlakian Šumadija–Vojvodina Eastern Herzegovinian Prizren-Timok Smederevo–Vršac Zeta–Raška Church Slavonic Old Slavonic-Serbian Serbo-Croatian South Slavic
Religion Serbian Orthodox Catholic Church Islamic Community
Related nations South Slavs Bosniaks Bulgarians Croats Macedonians Montenegrins

Serbs in Greece (Greek: Σέρβοι στην Ελλάδα, Serbian: Срби у Грчкој/Srbi u Grčkoj) is a community of Greek nationals of ethnic Serb descent and Serbian-born Greek nationals. They number more than 15,000 people, while according to the 2001 census some 5,200 people born in Serbia have Greek citizenship.^{[citation needed]}

Serbian heritage in Greece

• 
  Hilandar Monastery
• 
  Vido Mausoleum
• 
  Zeitenlik military cemetery
• 
  Serbian Museum of Corfu
• 
  Cross of the King Alexander I

Notable people

See also

• Serbian diaspora
• Greeks in Serbia
• Greece–Serbia relations

References

Sources

• Blagojevic, Gordana (2006). "Колонија Срба у Солуну" (PDF). Glasnik Etnografskog Instituta (54): 39–45. doi:10.2298/GEI0654039B.
• Blagojevic, Gordana (2007). "Српске школе и настава српског језика у Грчкој у 20. веку" (PDF). Glasnik Etnografskog Instituta. 55: 233–244. doi:10.2298/GEI0701233B.
• Pavićević, Aleksandra (2004). "Ambiguity of Integration Processes: The Serbs in Greece. National Identity of the New Immigrants". Ethnologia Balkanica (8): 103–114.