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Mara Djordjevic-Malagurski (Subotica, 20 December 1894 – Belgrade, 9 July 1971 ) was a Serbian-Bunjevac writer and ethnographer. With Lazarus Stipić, librarian public library in Subotica, was one of the few prominent figures from Bunjevci in the interwar and post-war period, which considered herself part of the Serbian people. ==Biography== Mara Malagurski, as many female school students in Subotica (Subotica City Museum) originates from the Bunjevac Malagurski Curcic family. Her grandfather, Ice Malagurski, was the first president of the cultural association Bunjevci – itinerary Public Cassina, founded in 1878. Her father was named Joseph and her mother Christina (born Stantic). Educated in Štrosmajerovo Institute in Djakovo, and then moved on to higher school for women in Subotica. In addition, she studied English in London. When the Grand National Assembly held in Novi Sad (1918), she was one of the seven women delegates, and at the same time one of the members of the delegation that Bunjevac opted for annexation of Vojvodina Kingdom of Serbia, and not the State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs. She married senator and professor Dragoslav Djordjevic in 1919. From the Beginning of 1929, she lives in Belgrade. In Subotica she founded the Bunjevac Catholic women Society and the Dilettante Society ( 1911 ). In addition, she took part in the educational establishment Bunjevac Educational Heritage ( 1927 ), and as its first president organized exhibitions of folk crafts, theater and so on. She led Subotians to Belgrade to appear in national robes in front of the royal family and the Radio Belgrade. She was a board member of the Circle of Serbian Sisters and secondary nut, and after the end of World War II, a member of the Association of Writers of Serbia. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Mara Đorđević-Malagurski」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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