# The Serbian Orthodox Bishop's Palace

The building is titled in three languages, and the Hungarian and German both call it the Serbian bishop's palace where the Serbian says only the bishop's court, so the two official languages marked the confession that the Serbian did not need to name. A shopfront band opposite is lettered in Cyrillic, its first word legible and the rest not. The palace stands in red brick and terracotta across a wide dusty street, with a stone cross on a carved pedestal out in the roadway.

- Date: 1911
- Place: [Bishop's Palace](https://archive.neusatz.cc/s/bishop-palace/index.md), [Epiphany Cross](https://archive.neusatz.cc/s/epiphany-cross/index.md), [Old Town](https://archive.neusatz.cc/s/old-town/index.md), [Zmaj Jovina Street](https://archive.neusatz.cc/s/zmaj-jovina/index.md)
- Kind: photo
- Lettering on the object: НОВИ САД / Ujvidék / Владичански двор / Szerb püspöki-palota / Serb. bischöfliches Palais / […]
- Source: Public online source
- Licence: Public domain
- Image: https://archive.neusatz.cc/i/7025275e6531/view.jpg
- Page: https://archive.neusatz.cc/i/7025275e6531/

Other languages: [Deutsch](https://archive.neusatz.cc/de/i/7025275e6531/), [Srpski](https://archive.neusatz.cc/sr/i/7025275e6531/), [Magyar](https://archive.neusatz.cc/hu/i/7025275e6531/), [Русский](https://archive.neusatz.cc/ru/i/7025275e6531/)