Nothing Special   »   [go: up one dir, main page]

Jump to content

RTS 1 (Serbian TV channel)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from RTS1)

RTS 1
CountrySerbia
HeadquartersBelgrade
Programming
Picture format1080i (16:9) (HDTV)
Ownership
OwnerRTS
Sister channelsRTS2
RTS3
History
Launched23 August 1958
Former namesTelevizija Beograd (1958–1971)
TVB 1 (1971–1992)
RTS B1 (1992–1995)
Links
Website[1]
Availability
Terrestrial
DigitalChannel 1

RTS 1 (Serbian: РТС 1, romanizedRTS 1), known as RTS Program One (Serbian: Први програм РТС-а, romanizedPrvi program RTS-a), or Prvi (Serbian: Први), is a Serbian television channel that is part of Radio Television of Serbia. It was established on August 23, 1958 as the first television station in Serbia.

History

[edit]

RTS 1 was the first television channel founded in the territory of Serbia. The channel began broadcasting on August 23, 1958[1], under the name Television Belgrade (Serbian: Телевизија Београд, romanizedTelevizija Beograd), as part of the Yugoslav Radio Television. When TVB Program Two was launched on December 31, 1971, the new name for Program One became TVB 1. With the dissolution of Yugoslavia, the channel received its current name on January 1, 1992, when Radio Television of Serbia was established.[2][3]

The final of the 2008 Eurovision Song Contest, held in Belgrade and produced by RTS, attracted a record high audience of 4,560,000 viewers. At the time, nine out of the ten most watched programs on Serbian television were from RTS's channels.[4]

Previously on RTS1

[edit]

Serbian TV series

[edit]
  • Јесен стиже, Дуњо моја (Goose Feather)
  • Оно као љубав (Something Like Love) - sitcom
  • Мој ујак (My Uncle) – children TV series
  • Стижу долари (Dollars are Coming)
  • Позориште у кући (Theater in the House)
  • Казнени простор (Criminal Space)
  • Лисице (Foxes)
  • Бољи живот (Better Life)
  • Срећни људи (Happy People)
  • Врућ ветар (Hot Wind)

Foreign TV series

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "TV Stations". Balkanmedia. Archived from the original on 6 November 2020. Retrieved 11 June 2020.
  2. ^ Marko, Davor (2018). "Media Reforms in Turbulent Times". Media Constrained by Context. Budapest: CEU Press. p. 177. ISBN 9789633862605.
  3. ^ Nedeljkovich, Misha (1999). "Elections in the New Yugoslavia". In Kaid, Lynda Lee (ed.). Television and Politics in Evolving European Democracies. Nova Publishers. p. 133. ISBN 9781560727538.
  4. ^ "Evroviziju na RTS-u gledalo 4.560.000 ljudi!". mtsmondo.com. 26 May 2008.
[edit]