number 29781. There, his beard and hair were shaved and all his bishop's insignia were taken away from him. The circumstances of his death are inconsistent. After enduring severe torture, he was moved to Koprivnica and then to either Jasenovac or Gospić concentration camp. According to the testimonies of Jovo Furtula and Jovo Lubura from the Sarajevo District, Metropolitan Petar was killed in the Jasenovac concentration camp. His corpse was then thrown to the fiery furnace used for brick making. However, another version states that Metropolitan Petar was taken to the Jadovno concentration camp, where he was killed in a monstrous manner and his remains were thrown to an acid pit. In 1998, during the regular session of the Holy Synod of the Serbian Orthodox Church Metropolitan Petar was canonized and his name was added to the list of other saints of the Serbian people and of Orthodox Christian faith. The Serbian Church marks the memory of him in the third week of September. See also List of Serbian saints References Sources Content in this draft was copied from Petar (Zimonjić) of Dabar-Bosna - OrthodoxWiki at the OrthodoxWiki, which is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License as used by Wikipedia and the Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons License, Version 2.5 or any later version published; with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. Subject to disclaimers. Footnotes 1866 births 1941 deaths People from Nikšić Bishops of Dabar-Bosnia Bishops of Zahumlje-Herzegovina Serbian saints of the Eastern Orthodox Church Persecution of Serbs 20th-century Eastern Orthodox martyrs 20th-century Christian saints New Martyrs Hieromartyrs People executed by the Independent State of Croatia People who died in Jasenovac concentration camp Serb people who died in the Holocaust Serbian torture victims Serbian civilians killed in World War II Serbian people executed in Nazi concentration camps Yugoslav people executed in Nazi concentration camps