Famous People with Name Stevo

Stevo Žigon            Origin/Culture/Country: Slavic

Stevo Žigon: was a famous Serbian actor, theatre director, and writer.In 1941, aged 14, as a member of Communist Youth League, he participated in many sabotage actions. In 1942, Žigon was captured and imprisoned at Dachau (his prisoner number was 61185), where he lear

Stevo Crvenkovski            Origin/Culture/Country: Serbia, Europe

Stevo Crvenkovski: was a diplomat from the Republic of Macedonia. He served as foreign minister of the Republic from 1993 to 1996 and continued serving as an ambassador to several countries until his death.

Stevo Nikolic            Origin/Culture/Country: Serbia, Europe

Stevo Nikolic: is a Bosnian international footballer. He started playing with FK Borac Šamac, and in 1999, with 15 years, he moved to Belgrade to play in the youth team of FK Obilic, the surprising 1998 FR Yugoslavia champions. With them, he was the national youth champion in Serbia, and from 2002 to 2004 played with the first team. In 2004, he returned to Bosnia and signed with Cup holders FK Modrica, and played there until 2008 when he moved to Romanian club FC Otelul Galati. He became a free agent in the summer of 2010, after a two year spell at Otelul, where he wasn't able to impress the managers.Since summer 2010 he will be playing for FK Borac Banja Luka. Nikolic has been recently been quoted by the Bosnian press, saying "I hope to seek a new future in the English leagues. I like it down there, and how they play football" Swindon town football club is thought to be his likely destination for the remainder of the 2010/11 season.

Stevo Seljan            Origin/Culture/Country: Serbia, Europe

Stevo Seljan: was Croatian explorers. He started in January 1899, leaving Karlovac for Trieste, Italy. He visited Alexandria and Cairo, then walked along the river Nile toward Sudan. After returning to Cairo, he headed to Port Said, Djibouti, and Aden, reaching Bab el Mandeb. After traveling to Obock back in Djibouti, he eventually ended up in Harar and Addis Ababa in Ethiopia. In April 1903 the two brothers left for Rio de Janeiro in Brazil with the intention of entering areas that were at that time unknown, to establish traveling and trade routes and permanent posts. The government of Brazil was interested in enhancing trading and development going from the east to the west. During 1903, they established the Croatian Scientific Mission (Misión Científica Croata). They made contacts with the Guaraní Indian tribe around the Aguapehu river and intensively mapped the area. At the end of 1903 they were on their way from Salta Grande to Asunción in Paraguay, ending their journey on the Paraná River in Argentina. The expedition is described in the book El Salto del Guayra, published in 1905 in Buenos Aires. In 1905 they left for the waterfalls of Iguaçu and later conducted research for the state of Santa Catarina.