English title: Mount Ravna Gora in Serbia The monograph Mount Ravna Gora in Serbia examines Ravna Gora and the Suvobor region as a space in which natural environment, settlements, history, and memory culture are closely connected. The mountain landscape is not merely a geographical setting, but an important part of historical experience, ways of life, wartime movements, and later political symbolization. The research begins with the natural foundations of the area: geological history, relief, climate, waters, soil cover, flora, and fauna. This layer is essential for understanding settlement, economy, communications, isolation, and the strategic importance of Suvobor and Ravna Gora. Particular attention is given to settlements and population. Planinica, Struganik, Ba, Slavkovica, Polom, Brajići, Teočin, Koštunići, Pranjani, and Leušići are understood as parts of the wider Suvobor region, with their own local experiences, economic patterns, and connections with the history of western Serbia. Historical and memorial analysis occupies a central place. The area is followed from prehistoric and ancient traces, through the medieval and Ottoman periods, the Serbian uprisings, the First World War and the interwar period, to the Second World War, the socialist suppression of Ravna Gora heritage, and its post-socialist return to public space.