Serbs in history
A blank white background. The narrator starts: "Today, we will talk about one of the most influential Serbs in history. The person is not necessarily from the current territory of modern Serbia but was of Serbian nationality. Can you try to guess who it is?"
We see a black silhouette of a man, slim and tall with long wavy hair. "For those of you scratching their heads...It's not Tesla."
We look at the whole-body silhouette again in silence. "It's not Milutin Milanković (Милутин Миланковић), the creator of the most precise calendar either."
After another moment of silence, she continues: "It's not Duško Popov, the Serbian WWII spy who was the inspiration for James Bond."
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"Do you give up? Here is your answer?"
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The silhouette turns into a drawing of a man with large eyes, a tiny moustache and black locks. "His name was count Sava Vladislavić Raguzinski (Сава Владиславић Рагузински). He lived at the end of the 17th century and was a renowned diplomat of Serbian origin in the service of the Russian court. Among his many achievements, his greatest legacy is Treaty of Kyakhta in 1727. With it a boarder between Russia and China was finally settled and mostly stayed the same to this day. It was created with the the idea that both sides should be satisfied with it enough that they have no need for conflicts in the future. An idea most boarder-makers should learn from today" she says the last part mockingly.
"Did you guess? If you did, congratulations! If not...well, now you know" the narrator concludes and the entire frame pops out if existence.
