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Map
Detailed Information
  • Place Types Cemetery
  • Address Veliki Alifakovac, Sarajevo 71000, Bosnia and Herzegovina
  • Coordinate 43.8577672,18.437422
  • Website Unknown
  • Rating 5
  • Compound Code VC5P+4X Sarajevo, Bosnia & Herzegovina
Openning hours
  • Monday Open 24 hours
  • Tuesday Open 24 hours
  • Wednesday Open 24 hours
  • Thursday Open 24 hours
  • Friday Open 24 hours
  • Saturday Open 24 hours
  • Sunday Open 24 hours
Photos
Alifakovac cemetery
Alifakovac cemetery
Alifakovac cemetery
Alifakovac cemetery
Alifakovac cemetery
Alifakovac cemetery
Alifakovac cemetery
Alifakovac cemetery
Alifakovac cemetery
Alifakovac cemetery
Reviews
Aleksandar Lakić (Leex360) (12/30/2017)
Alifakovac Cemetery is found in the neighborhood of the same name on the left bank of the Miljacka River. Both take their name from Ali Faqih, the Islamic jurist and scholar who lived during the 15th century and who served as a witness when the Vakufnama (deed of endowment) was drawn up by Isa Bey Ishaković in 1462. This document is considered Sarajevo’s “birth certificate”. Starting in the 15th century, the cemetery was the final resting place for influential Sarajevans, as well as for foreigners who passed away on their journey through Sarajevo. It is for this reason that it is also called the Musafir (foreigner, traveler) Cemetery. In the center of the cemetery there are two tombs (turbes) with columns, where Muhamed Jahjaefendić, the son of Ahmed, a Sarajevo high judge at that time, and Commander Jusuf Pasha Ćuprilić were interred. The cemetery contains more than 500 tombstones with epitaphs written in Arabic.
Temirtas Iskakov (06/14/2016)
silent and beautiful place to see the city from the top and to think about your life
József Bató (04/29/2018)
The cemetery is very nice and tidy, but also sad that the war which causes pain to the people.
Mac Mirza (08/16/2016)
Old cemetery.
Antonio Vergallo (11/14/2018)
Sarajevo Jewish Cemetery is located on a hill just a few meters from the city center and can be reached on foot in a few minutes. Visiting him and walking among those many white tombs I felt a strong emotion thinking about the extermination of so many poor people during those over four years of occupation by Serbia and Croatia. Very sad place in a very welcoming city and with the inhabitants who, despite what they lived, are very hospitable, full of life, joy and joy.
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http://www.doljani.info/zupa-doljani/189-najava-u-nedjelju-misa