The Serbian Museum of Corfu (Serbian: Српска кућа/Srpska kuća, meaning "Serbian house") is a museum in Corfu, Greece.
Exhibition
The museum houses rare exhibits about the Serbian soldiers' tragic fate during the First World War. The remnants of the Serbian Army of about 150,000 soldiers together with their government in exile, found refuge and shelter in Corfu, following the collapse of the Serbian Front as a result of the Austro-Hungarian attack that began on 6 October 1915.
Exhibits include photographs from the three years stay of the Serbians in Corfu, together with other exhibits such as uniforms, arms and ammunition of the Serbian army, Serbian regimental flags, religious artifacts, surgical tools, and other decorations of the Kingdom of Serbia.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]
^Serbia in the World. Ministry of Information of the Republic of Serbia. 1998. p. 38. In the so-called "Serbian house" on Corfu, given to the Serbian nation to freely use over the next 99 years, by the mayor of Corfu Hrizantos Sarlis, an exhibition was opened on over 120 square meters, with 386 exhibits divided in 10 units by ...
^"President visits Serbian Museum in Corfu". b92.net. By visiting the Serbian Museum of Corfu on Sunday, Serbian President Tomislav Nikolić rounded off his three-day visit to Greece. SOURCE: TANJUG MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2012 | 13:52