Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 118. Chapters: Kikinda, Zrenjanin, Vr ac, Skorenovac, Borca, Pancevo, Klek, Jermenovci, Jabuka, Jäa Tomic, Secanj, Srpska Crnja, Kovacica, iti te, Kovin, u ara, Banatsko Novo Selo, Kacarevo, Meda, Novi Kne evac, Plandi te, Mokrin, Cestereg, Radojevo, Novo Milo evo, Ravni Topolovac, Padinska Skela, Alibunar, Banatski Despotovac, Bela Crkva, Belo Blato, Srpski Krstur, Banatski Karlovac, Neuzina, Starcevo, Toba, Vojvoda Stepa, Hetin, Mileticevo, Boka, Kraji nik, Aradac, Ovca, Banatski Brestovac, Novi Becej, Banatski Dvor, Bocar, Aleksandrovo, Banatsko Karadordevo, Knicanin, Padina, Torak, Sträa, Sutjeska, urjan, Konak, Boto , Srpski Itebej, Torda, Kumane, Banatsko Vi njicevo, Busenje, Banatska Dubica, Novi Itebej, Ivanovo, Jarkovac, Nakovo, Banatsko Veliko Selo, Veliki Gaj, Dubovac, iroka Bara, Elemir, Lokve, Coka, Sajan, Ecka, Vr acki Ritovi, Lazarevo, Mramorak, Nova Crnja, Deliblato, Opovo, Izbi te, Banatska Topola, Besni Fok, Orlovat, Stari Lec, Banatska Palanka, Plocica, Jano ik, Bavani te, umarak, Jankov Most, Perlez, Stajicevo, Dupljaja, Jabucki Rit, Dobricevo, Novi Kozarci, Glogonjski Rit, Idvor, Crvenka, Belgrade, Gudurica, Kovilovo, Dunavac, Markovac, Veliko Sredi te, Vatin, Vlajkovac, Melenci, Vladimirovac, Banatsko Arandelovo, Sebe , Novi Kozjak, Zagajica, Uzdin, Ce ko Selo, Bäaid, Debeljaca, Hajducica, Bagljä, Crna Bara, Mali am, Lukino Selo, Sanad, Kru cica, Ore ac, Ostojicevo, Iland a, Dobrica, Grebenac, Vracev Gaj, Seleu , Vrbovski, Velika Greda, Uljma, Banatski Sokolac, Rusko Selo, Lukicevo, Tarä, Baranda, Nikolinci, Margita, Jasenovo, Du ine, Siget, Sakule, Vrbica, Centa, Jazovo, Vojvodinci, Farkädin, Kusic, Samo , Filic, Banatska Subotica, Crepaja, Mihajlovo, Ido , Ðala, Putnikovo, Markovicevo, Podlokanj, Tomäevac, Kajtasovo, Omoljica, Pavli , Barice, Malo Bavani te, Malo Sredi te, Dolovo, Kupinik, Banatski Mono tor, Padej, Crvena Crkva, Riti evo, Rabe, Laudonovac, Jablanka, Sefkerin, Kaluderovo, Mesic, Ku tilj, Parta, Potporanj, Socica, Devojacki Bunar. Excerpt: Kikinda (Serbian Cyrillic: ) is a town and a municipality located in Serbia, in the autonomous province of Vojvodina. It is the administrative centre of the North Banat District. The town has 42,000 inhabitants, while the municipality has approximately 67,000 inhabitants. The modern city was founded in 18th century. From 1774 to 1874 Kikinda was the seat of the District of Velika Kikinda, the autonomous administrative unit of Habsburg Monarchy. In 1893 Kikinda was granted the status of a town. The territory of Vojvodina became part of the Kingdom of Serbia in 1918. Kikinda used to be a very strong economic and industrial centre of Serbia and Yugoslavia up until the 1990s. Currently, the industry of Kikinda is in the middle of the transitional economic process. In 1996, the well preserved archeological remnants of a half a million-year-old mammoth were excavated on the outer edge of the town area. The mammoth called "Kika" has become one of the symbols of the town. Today it is exhibited in the National Museum of Kikinda. Other attractions of the city are the Suvaca - a unique horse-powered dry mill, the annual Pumpkin days and the International Symposium of Sculpture "Terra". In Serbian, the city is known as Kikinda ( ), in Hungarian as Nagykikinda, in German as Gross Kikinda or Großkikinda, in Latin as Magna Kikinda, in Romanian as Chichinda Mare, in Slovak as Kikinda, in Rusyn as , and i...
