Country

Serbia

cases: 3
years: 1725–2012

Legend: 1 Explained: 2

18th century
1. 1725 Vampires and strigoi · Explained Petar Blagojević – the Vampire of Kisiljevo Kisiljevo near Veliko Gradište After a peasant died, nine people followed him within eight days – an Austrian official described the exhumation, staking and burning of the body.
2. c. 1726–1732 Vampires and strigoi · Explained Arnold Paole and the Vampire Epidemic of Medveđa Medveđa on the West Morava A hajduk who broke his neck falling from a hay wagon was blamed for a wave of “vampire” deaths – investigated by a commission of imperial surgeons.
2010–2019
1. 2012 Vampires and strigoi · Legend Sava Savanović and the Mill of Zarožje Watermill on the Rogačica in Zarožje, Bajina Bašta municipality Serbian folklore's most famous vampire was said to live in an old watermill – when it collapsed in 2012, the local council warned residents.

Serbia on other Ominuvo maps

World in NumbersPopulation: 6.5 million (2025)Source: World Bank – WDI: UN World Population Prospects (CC BY 4.0)
Languages of the worldSerbian · official languageSource: Unicode CLDR (Unicode License v3)
Prices around the worldSerbian dinar (RSD)Source: ISO 4217
Time zones mapUTC+1 / UTC+2 in summerSource: IANA tz database (public domain)
Plugs and sockets of the worldType C, F · 230 V · 50 Hz
National dishes of the world9 national dishes
Plants of the world8 characteristic plants
Castles map19 castles and palacesSource: Wikidata (CC0 1.0)
VPN provider mapServers of 33 VPN providersSource: VPN Map (Ominuvo) (CC BY 4.0)