This is a list of princesses of Serbia, that is, daughter of Serbian monarchs. It does not include princesses of Yugoslavia.
Princess | Parentage | Lifespan | Occupation |
---|---|---|---|
Jefimija | Stefan Nemanja and Ana | Spouse of Byzantine nobleman Manuel Doukas (ca. 1187–1241) | |
Unnamed daughter | Stefan Nemanja and Ana | Spouse of Bulgarian nobleman Tihomir | |
Komnena | Stefan the First-Crowned and Eudokia Angelina | fl. 1208–15 | Spouse of Albanian nobleman Dimitri Progoni (1st); Greek–Albanian Gregory Kamonas (2nd) |
Unnamed daughter | Stefan Vladislav and Beloslava Asen | Spouse of Croat–Hungarian nobleman Đuro Kačić | |
Brnjača | Stefan Uroš I and Helen | ca. 1253–fl. 1264 | Unmarried, nun |
Elizabeth | Stefan Dragutin and Catherine Árpád | ca. 1270–1331 | Spouse of Bosnian ban Stephen I |
Ana-Neda | Stefan Milutin and Ana Terter | fl. 1323–24 | Spouse of Bulgarian emperor Michael Shishman, nun |
Zorica | Stefan Milutin and Elizabeth Árpád | fl. 1308 | |
Jelena | Stefan Dečanski and Maria Palaiologina | fl. 1345–55 | Spouse of Croatian magnate Mladen III Šubić |
Teodora | Stefan Dečanski and Maria Palaiologina | 1330–fl. 1381 | Spouse of Serbian magnate Dejan |
Unnamed daughter | Stefan Dušan and Helena Sratsimir | ||
Olivera | Vukašin and Jelena | fl. 1364 | Spouse of Serbian magnate Đurađ I Balšić |
Jelena | Lazar and Milica Nemanjić | 1365–1443 | Spouse of Serbian magnate Đurađ II Balšić (1st); Bosnian nobleman Sandalj Hranić (2nd) |
Mara | Lazar and Milica Nemanjić | fl. 1371–d. 1426 | Spouse of Serbian magnate Vuk Branković |
Dragana | Lazar and Milica Nemanjić | fl. 1380s–95 | Spouse of Bulgarian emperor Ivan Shishman |
Teodora | Lazar and Milica Nemanjić | fl. 1387 | Spouse of Hungarian palatine Nicholas II Garai |
Olivera | Lazar and Milica Nemanjić | ca. 1372–1444 | Spouse of Ottoman sultan Bayezid I |
Mara | Đurađ Branković and Irene Kantakouzene | 1416–1487 | Spouse of Ottoman sultan Murad II |
Katarina | Đurađ Branković and Irene Kantakouzene | fl. 1432 | Spouse of Hungarian count Ulrich II |
Jelena–Mara | Lazar Branković and Helena Palaiologina | ca. 1447–1500 | Spouse of Bosnian king Stephen Tomašević |
Milica | Lazar Branković and Helena Palaiologina | d. 1464 | Spouse of Epirote ruler Leonardo III Tocco |
Jerina | Lazar Branković and Helena Palaiologina | fl. 1495 | Spouse of Albanian nobleman Gjon Kastrioti II |
Jerina | Stefan Branković and Angelina Arianiti | ||
Marija | Stefan Branković and Angelina Arianiti | d. 1495 | Spouse of Holy Roman marquess Boniface III |
Milica | Stefan Branković and Angelina Arianiti | d. 1554 | Spouse of Wallachian duke Neagoe Basarab |
Teodora | Dejan and Teodora Nemanjić | ca. 1397. | Spouse of ruler of Zeta Đurađ I Balšić |
Jelena | Konstantin Dejanović and Unknown | 1372–1450 | Spouse of Byzantine emperor Manuel II Palaiologos |
Olivera | Vukašin of Serbia and Alena Mrnjavčević | d. 1443. | Spouse of ruler of Zeta Đurađ I Balšić |
Jelisaveta | Đurađ I Balšić and Olivera Mrnjavčević | d. 1443 | Spouse of nobleman from Scutari Rajko Moneta |
Goisava | Đurađ I Balšić and Olivera Mrnjavčević | d. 1398 | Spouse of Bosnian lord Radič Sanković |
Jevdokija | Đurađ I Balšić and Teodora Dejanović | Spouse of despot of Epirus Esau de' Buondelmonti | |
Ruđina | Balša Balšić and Comita Muzaka | fl. 1396–1420 | Spouse of Serbian nobleman Mrkša Žarković |
Jelena | Balša Stracimirović and Bolja Zaharia | Spouse of Bosnian duke Stjepan Vukčić Kosača | |
Teodora | Balša Stracimirović and Bolja Zaharia | Spouse of Bosnian nobleman Petar Vojsalić |
Princess | Parentage | Lifespan | Occupation |
---|---|---|---|
Petrija | Miloš Obrenović and Ljubica Vukomanović | 1808–1870 | Spouse of Teodor Bajić |
Savka | Miloš Obrenović and Ljubica Vukomanović | 1814–1848 | Spouse of Jovan Nikolić |
Gabrijela | Miloš Obrenović and Ljubica Vukomanović | b. d. | — |
Marija | Miloš Obrenović and Ljubica Vukomanović | b. d. 1830 | — |
Poleksija | Alexander Karađorđević and Persida Nenadović | 1833–1914 | Spouse of minister Konstantin Nikolajević (1st); doctor Alexander Preshern (2nd) |
Kleopatra | Alexander Karađorđević and Persida Nenadović | 1835–1855 | Spouse of diplomat Avram Petronijević |
Jelena | Alexander Karađorđević and Persida Nenadović | 1846–1867 | Spouse of minister Đorđe Simić |
Jelisaveta | Alexander Karađorđević and Persida Nenadović | b. d. 1850 | — |
Princess | Parentage | Lifespan | Occupation |
---|---|---|---|
Jelena | Petar Karađorđević and Zorka Petrović-Njegoš | 1884–1962 | Spouse of Russian prince John Konstantinovich |
Milena | Petar Karađorđević and Zorka Petrović-Njegoš | 1886–1887 |
Srebrenik is a city located in Tuzla Canton of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located in northeastern Bosnia and Herzegovina, near Tuzla. As of 2013, the city had a population of 39,678 inhabitants, while the urban centre itself had a population of 6,694.
Mihailo Petrović Alas, was a Serbian mathematician and inventor. He was also a distinguished professor at Belgrade University, an academic, fisherman, philosopher, writer, publicist, musician, businessman, traveler and volunteer in the Balkan Wars, the First and Second World Wars. He was a student of Henri Poincaré, Paul Painlevé, Charles Hermite and Émile Picard. Petrović contributed significantly to the study of differential equations and phenomenology, founded engineering mathematics in Serbia, and invented one of the first prototypes of a hydraulic analog computer.
Vinča-Belo Brdo is an archaeological site in Vinča, a suburb of Belgrade, Serbia. The tell of Belo Brdo is almost entirely made up of the remains of human settlement, and was occupied several times from the Early Neolithic through to the Middle Ages. The most substantial archaeological deposits are from the Neolithic-Chalcolithic Vinča culture, of which Vinča-Belo Brdo is the type site.
Milan Aćimović was a Yugoslav politician and collaborationist with the Axis in Yugoslavia during World War II.
The Serboi or Serbi and Sirbi was a tribe mentioned in Greco-Roman geography as living in the North Caucasus, believed by scholars to have been Sarmatian.
Capital punishment was used from the creation of the modern Serbian state in 1804. On 26 February 2002, the Serbian Parliament adopted amendments striking it off from the Criminal Code. The last execution, by shooting, took place on 14 February 1992, and the last death sentences were given in 2001. Serbia is bound by the Second Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, and Protocols No. 6 and No. 13 to the European Convention on Human Rights. According to Article 24 of the Serbian constitution (2006): "Human life is inviolable. There shall be no death penalty in the Republic of Serbia".
Nova srpska politička misao is a Belgrade-based publisher and quarterly magazine dealing with politics and policy studies.
Dragana Lazarević was a Serbian princess and the Empress consort of Bulgaria as the second wife of Ivan Shishman. She was a daughter of the Serbian Prince Lazar and Princess Milica Nemanjić.
Doksim Mihailović was a Macedonian Serb voivode, originally a teacher, who joined the Serbian Chetnik Organization to fight in Ottoman Macedonia, and then the Balkan Wars. Originally a teacher, he fought against the Ottomans army and later Bulgarian guerrilla bands in the Kosovo Vilayet.
This is a family tree of the Branković dynasty, which ruled the Serbian Despotate from 1427 to 1459, and descendants of members of the Branković family until the 16th century.
Miodrag Rajičić was a Yugoslav Serbian historian. He was an editor for the Sveznanje Encyclopaedia.
T. V. Kochubava (1955–1999) was an Indian writer of Malayalam literature, known for his novels and short stories. He published twenty three books covering the genres of novels, short stories, translations and plays and was a recipient of a number of awards including the Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award for Novel in 1996, besides several other honours.
Miodrag Purković was a Serbian historian and the chairman of the Society of Serbian Writers and Artists Abroad.
Spiridon was the Patriarch of the Serbian Patriarchate of Peć from 1380 to 1389. He held office during the reign of Prince Lazar, who was recognized by the Serbian Church as the legitimate ruler of the Serbian lands, and with whom he closely cooperated.
Main Post Office Building in Belgrade is located on the corner of Takovska Street and Boulevard of Kralj Aleksandar, close to the National Assembly, the building of the President of Serbia and the Belgrade City Assembly. It is one of the most representative buildings of the most important state institution for postal traffic and services. It was constructed in the period from 1935 to 1938 as the palace of the Post Office Savings Bank, the Main Post Office and the Main Telegraph. Since the completion of the work to date, the part of the palace from Takovska Street designed for the work of the Main Post Office has not changed its basic purpose. On the other hand, the part of the palace from King Alexander Boulevard in which the Post Office Savings Bank was located, from 1946 to September 2006, was used to house the National Bank until its relocation to a new facility on Slavija Square. Since 2003, some ministries of the Republic of Serbia were located in this building, and since 2013, it is used by the Constitutional Court of Serbia. The same year, in 2013, the Palace of the Main Post Office was declared a cultural monument.
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The 8th Motorized Brigade, also called the Nevesinjska Brigade, was one of the units of the Herzegovina Corps of the Army of the Republika Srpska. The brigade was officially founded on 16 June 1992 at Čobanovo Polje in Podvelež. It was born from the 10th motorized brigade of the JNA. The brigade was filled with fighters from the municipalities of Nevesinje and Mostar, as well as Serb volunteers from the Neretva valley. The brigade's zone of responsibility was located in the municipalities of Mostar, Konjic, Nevesinje, Stolac and served the defense of Eastern Herzegovina. The first commander was Novica Gušić, while his successor was Zoran Purković. During the Bosnian War, the brigade defended the city of Nevesinje and the western parts of Eastern Herzegovina and participated mostly during Operation Bura and in Operation Autumn '94. The brigade lost 476 soldiers during the war.
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