Development of hunting tourism in Vojvodina
2009; Faculty of Agronomy in Čačak; Volume: 13; Issue: 3 Linguagem: Inglês
10.5937/geopan0903105r
ISSN1820-7138
AutoresZoran Ristić, Vladimir Marković, Milosava Devic,
Tópico(s)Strategic Planning and Analysis
ResumoThe first records on hunting in Vojvodina date from Roman and Byzantine Empires. Medieval hunting in Vojvodina was described by Nikola Zrinjski (1562), Edward Brown from England (1669) and Wilhelm Taube from Vienna (1777). According to those accounts, there were many marsh birds, and deer and does in Srem. The first hunting law had been mentioned in 1504 and after that, Austrian hunting laws in 1729, 1743 and 1786. In 1883 the Hunting law was passed. At the end of 19th century there were hunting grounds managed by owners of large estates (Count Chotek in Futog, hunting grounds Futog-Irmovo, estate Schonborn-Pallavichini, Dunđerski family (Čib, Srbobran, Kulpin, Kamendin, Hajdučica), Count Andrija Čekonić in Žombolja and Nemačka Crnja, Count Harnacourt in Ečka, Count Karasconyi in Beodra (Novo Miloševo), estate Lederer in Oak and estate of Duke I. Odescalschi in Ilok etc. Hunting tourists were more interested in a small game hunting. So-called 'golden' times of hunting tourism had begun in 1966, when more than 1000 foreign tourist hunters came to Vojvodina (in season 1966/67 1665 hunting tourists), and lasted to 1990/91 hunting season when 7053 hunting tourists were registered. After this period, hunting tourism in Vojvodina collapsed due to well-known reasons (civil war, immediate war danger, sanctions etc.). After situation settled down at the beginning of 21st century, hunting tourism in these areas is slowly recovering. .
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