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List of Serbs of Montenegro

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

List of Serbs of Montenegro.

Monarch

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Religion

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Military

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  • Grdan (fl. 1596–d. 1612), vojvoda (duke) of the Nikšić nahija, rebel against the Ottoman Empire
  • Bajo Pivljanin (1630–1685), Hajduk commander in Venetian service, born in Piva
  • Mlatišuma (1664–1740), Habsburg Serbian commander, born in Bjelopavlići
  • Vukosav Puhalović (fl. 1665–69), Hajduk commander in Venetian service
  • Grujica Žeravica (fl. 1665–69), Hajduk commander in Venetian service, born in Banjani
  • Matija Zmajević (1680-1735), admiral of the Baltic Fleet and the shipbuilder of the Russian Tsar Peter the Great
  • Ivan Lukačević (fl. 1711–12), Russian captain and delegate, born in Podgorica
  • Jovan Albanez (fl. 1711–27), Russian major, born in Podgorica
  • Marko Ivanović Vojnović (1750–1807), Admiral of the Russian Imperial Navy, one of the founders of the Black Sea Fleet.
  • Tomo Milinović (1770–1846), revolutionary and writer, participant in the First Serbian Uprising
  • Mašo Vrbica (1833–1898), Montenegrin commander, born in Njeguši
  • Avram Cemović (1864–1914), commander of several rebels against Ottomans in the Lower Vasojevići region and military officer in the Army of Montenegro
  • Janko Vukotić (1866–1927), Montenegrin general, born in Čevo
  • Pavle Đurišić (1909–1945), Chetnik commander, born in Podgorica
  • Zaharije Ostojić (1907–1942), Chetnik commander, born in Bar
  • Blagoje Jovović (1922–1999), Yugoslav Partisan, born in Danilovgrad

Politicians

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Artists

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Writers

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Science and education

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Entertainment

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Sports

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Other

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ Znameniti srbi XIX. veka ; (1800-1900) ; Urednik Andra Gavrilović: .... Godina (. Srpska Štamp. 1901.
  2. ^ Znameniti srbi XIX. veka ; (1800-1900) ; Urednik Andra Gavrilović: .... Godina (. Srpska Štamp. 1901.
  3. ^ Fragomeni, Carmela (August 11, 2013). "Serbian hunting club oldest of its kind in North America". The Hamilton Spectator. Retrieved February 24, 2014.
  4. ^ McRae, Donald (June 6, 2016). "Milos Raonic: 'Pete Sampras was my idol and I'd love to win Wimbledon'". The Guardian. Retrieved July 8, 2016.