Radojevo () is a village in Serbia. It is situated in the municipality of Nova Crnja, Central Banat District, Vojvodina province. The village has a Serb ethnic majority (78.98%) and its population is 1,385 people (2002 census).
In Serbian, the village is known as Radojevo or àðôþÃÂõòþ (formerly also Klarija / ÃÂûðÃÂøÃÂð, Srpska Klarija / áÃÂÿÃÂúð ÃÂûðÃÂøÃÂð or Peterda / ÃÂõÃÂõÃÂôð), in Hungarian as Klári, in German as Klari, in Croatian as Radojevo or Hrvatska Klarija, and in Romanian as Peterda.
Historically, the village was called Klarija, and before merging, there were two Klarija's: Srpska Klarija (Serb Klarija) and Hrvatska Klarija (Croat Klarija).
In Hungarian sources these were called Szerbklári and Horvátklári (located in 20ð 47' 21" E and 45ð 44' 48" N), respectively.<br> Hrvatska Klarija got its name after Croatian settlers (nobles that originated from Turopolje), that were settled there by the Diocese of Zagreb on its possessions (see Hrvatska KeÃÂa, Hrvatski ÃÂenej). These Croats lived in compact part of the village; they have been slowly but evidently in large amounts assimilated. Still, this assimilation hasn't drawn the attention of Croat parties in Serbia.
The village changed its name after the WW2 and there is an initiative to give to the village its original name Srpska Klarija.