List of people of the First Serbian Uprising

See also: List of people of the Second Serbian Uprising

List of people of the First Serbian Uprising, active in the period of 1804–1813. It includes Serbian rebels (revolutionaries, army members) and politicians, diplomats and others, as well as Ottoman personnel and statesmen, and foreign diplomacy.

Serbian generals

This group includes the most notable and distinguished Serbian generals, known for their prowess.

Name Lifespan Rank Notes
Commander-in-chief

Đorđe Petrović-Karađorđe		 1768–1817 Vožd (1804–13) Free Corps veteran, led the First Serbian Uprising as the most able of commanders in Šumadija. Regarded Father of the Nation.
Main generals

Jakov Nenadović		 1765–1836 vojvoda of Valjevo nahija (1808)
popečitelj (minister) of internal affairs		 Merchant by trade, brother of Aleksa, and a top commander.[1] Minister of Internal Affairs.

Stanoje Stamatović-Glavaš		 1763–1815 vojvoda of Jasenička (Smederevska) knežina Karađorđe's friend, former hajduk leader.[2] Killed in the aftermath of Hadži-Prodan's rebellion.

Stojan Čupić-Zmaj		 1765–1815 vojvoda of Mačvanska knežina Merchant by trade, based in Mačva.[3] Killed at the start of the second uprising.

Hajduk-Veljko Petrović		 1780–1813 vojvoda of Krajinska nahija (1811–13)
vojvoda of Banjska knežina
buljubaša (1807)		 Former hajduk under Stanoje Glavaš, fell at Negotin.[4]

Janko Katić		 1770s–1806 knez and vojvoda of Turija (1804) Militia veteran, Karađorđe's friend and second-in-command.

Milan Obrenović		 1770–1810 vojvoda of Rudnik nahija
starešina of Rudnik nahija (1804)		 Former cattle trader, brother of Jevrem, Jovan and Miloš.

Milenko Stojković		 1769–1831 vojvoda (1807–11)
bimbaša (1804)		 Free Corps veteran. Assassinated the Dahije leaders at Adakale. Promoted to vojvoda in 1807 during the Russian campaign by Karađorđe. Rival of Karađorđe after 1809, deported in 1811 after conflict.

Petar Teodorović-Dobrnjac		 1771–1831 vojvoda in Mlava
bimbaša (1805)
buljubaša under Milenko (1804)		 Former hajduk, merchant by trade.[5][6] Diplomat during the second uprising.

Serbian lesser commanders

Name Lifespan Rank Notes

Mladen Milovanović		 c. 1760–1823 vojvoda
Prime Minister of Serbia (1807–10)
Minister of Defense (1811–13)		 Merchant by trade, politician. Although holding the highest of military and political ranks, historiography attributes campaign losses to him.

Miloš Obrenović		 1780–1860 vojvoda Brother of Milan, Jakov and Jevrem. Stayed put. Led Second Serbian Uprising. Managed to gain semi-autonomy under Ottoman vassalage.

Luka Lazarević-Pop Luka		 1774–1852 vojvoda in Posavina and Tamnava Priest, regarded especially heroic.[7] Exiled in Russia.

Stevan Sinđelić		 1771–1809 vojvoda in Resava Free Corps veteran and 1803 conspirator, served as knez of Grabovac and then obor-knez of Resava prior to the uprising. Main leader in Resava. Fell heroically at Čegar.[8]

Ilija Barjaktarović		 1771–1828 vojvoda of Paraćin nahija (1805–09) Garrisoned at Deligrad (1809–13).[9]

Vasilije-Vasa Čarapić		 1768–1806 vojvoda of Grocka nahija (1805–06)
knez		 Free Corps veteran, Mustafa Pasha's militia veteran, fell at Belgrade.

Hadži-Prodan Gligorijević		 1760–1825 vojvoda of Stari Vlah From Sjenica, lived in Požega nahija. Led Hadži-Prodan's rebellion in 1814. Joined the Greek Revolution in 1821.

Sima Marković		 1768–1817 vojvoda of Posavska knežina
knez		 Merchant by trade, Karađorđe's friend. Finance Minister (1811–13).

Arsenije Loma		 1768–1815 vojvoda of Kačer knežina (1811)
buljubaša of Kačer knežina (1804)		 Free Corps veteran. A captain under Milan Obrenović in the early years. One of the main commanders in the Rudnik nahija. Nearest circle of Miloš Obrenović in 1815.

Lazar Mutap		 1775–1815 vojvoda in Rudnik nahija (1811)
buljubaša of Rudnička Morava knežina (1804)		 A captain under Milan Obrenović in the early years. One of the main commanders in the Rudnik nahija. Nearest circle of Miloš Obrenović in 1815.

Milić Drinčić		 1778–1815 vojvoda of Crnagora knežina (1811)
buljubaša of Crnagora knežina (1804)		 A captain under Milan Obrenović in the early years. One of the main commanders in the Rudnik nahija. Nearest circle of Miloš Obrenović in 1815. [10]
Ilija Petrović-Strelja 17XX–1825 vojvoda

Jovan Petrović-Kursula		 1768–1813 vojvoda Regarded especially heroic, duelist.[11]
Kapetan-Radič Petrović 1738–1816 vojvoda
kapetan		 Free Corps veteran. Exiled.

Atanasije-Tanasko Rajić		 1754–1815 vojvoda
barjaktar under Karađorđe (1804)		 Karađorđe's friend, Free Corps veteran.

Čolak-Anta Simeonović		 1777–1853 vojvoda of Kruševac (1811) From Kosovo. Active in all major battles.

Miloš Stojićević-Pocerac		 1776–1811 vojvoda of Pocerina (1806)
bimbaša under Jakov Nenadović (1804)		 Distinguished in battles by the Drina.[12]
Nikola Grbović c. 1760–1806 obor-knez of Kolubara (Valjevska) knežina Mustafa Pasha's militia veteran. Survived slaughter. Father of Radovan and Milovan.[13]

Serbian captains

Name Image Lifespan Active Rank Notes
Jovan Jakovljević 17XX–18XX 1804– vojvoda of Levač
Ilija Čarapić 1792–1844 1810–17 vojvoda Grocka nahija.
Tanasije Čarapić 1770–1810 1804–10 vojvoda Grocka nahija.
Kara-Marko Vasić 17XX–18XX 1804–13 vojvoda Sokol nahija
Todor Vojinović 1760–1813 1804–13 vojvoda under Anta Bogićević
buljubaša of right shore of Jadar (1804–)
Milovan Grbović 17XX–18XX 1804–08 vojvoda Active in the Valjevo nahija, Radovan's brother.
Radovan Grbović 1760–1832 1804–13 vojvoda of Valjevska Kolubara (1811) Active in the Valjevo nahija, Milovan's brother.
Stevan Grbović 17XX–18XX 18XX vojvoda Valjevo nahija
Luka Grbović 17XX–18XX 18XX vojvoda Valjevo nahija
Đuka Filipović 1765–after 1817 1804–15 vojvoda
Joksim Karamarković c. 1779–1813 1804–1813 vojvoda
Nikola Karamarković 1776-1815 1804-1813 and 1815 vojvoda
Marko Katić 1780–1810 1804–1810 vojvoda of Turija/Kosmaj (1806–10) From Belgrade nahiya, brother of Janko.[14] Served under Nenadović in the Bosnian campaign. Assassinated on orders of Miloje Trnavac.
Nikola Katić c. 1785– after 1815 fl. 1806–1815 vojvoda (II.) of Turija/Kosmaj (1810–) From Belgrade nahiya, brother of Janko and Marko.[15]
Stevan Katić c. 1785-1813 fl. 1810-1813 vojvoda
Milić Kedić 1775–1809 1804–09 vojvoda of Podgorje (1806?)
knez of Podgorje (1804)		 Valjevo nahija, fought under the command of the Nenadović.
Momir of Lučica 17XX–18XX 1804–13 vojvoda of Morava knežina
knez
Pavle-Paulj Matejić 1770–1816 1804–13 vojvoda (II. class) of Mlavska knežina (1811)
buljubaša under Petar Dobrnjac		 Požarevac nahija.
Jovan Stevanović-Porečki 1777–1817 1804–13 vojvoda (II. class) of Poreč (1811)
bimbaša under Milenko		 Merchant by trade, obor-knez during Mustafa Pasha.
Ivo Momirović 17XX–18XX fl. 1811–13 vojvoda (II. class) in Požarevac nahija (1811)
Živko Šljivić 17XX–18XX fl. 1811 vojvoda (II. class) in Požarevac nahija (1811)
Tomo Jovanović 17XX–18XX fl. 1811 vojvoda (II. class) in Požarevac nahija (1811)
Ostoja Spuž 1765–1814 1804–13 vojvoda
knez		 From Montenegro, ancestor of intellectual Slobodan Jovanović.
Ilija Stošić 17XX–1819 1804–13 vojvoda (II. class) of Homolje (1811)
buljubaša in Homolje (1804)		 Active on the eastern front.
Milutin Petrović-Era 1791–1861 fl. 1813 vojvoda Krajina nahija
Maksim Krstić c. 1780–1844 1804-1813 vojvoda
Blagoje Marinković 17XX–18XX 18XX vojvoda
Raka Levajac 1777–1833 1804–13 vojvoda
Aksentije Miladinović 1760–1820 1804–15 vojvoda
knez		 diplomat
Jevrem Nenadović 1793–1867 fl. 1811–13 vojvoda Tamnava
Mihailo Radović 1759–1822 1804–17 vojvoda of Zlatibor (1808)
knez of Zlatibor (1805)		 Farmer and shepherd by trade.
Dušan-Đuša Vulićević 1771–1828 1804–05 vojvoda
obor-knez		 Smederevo nahija.
Vujica Vulićević 1773–1828 1804–17 vojvoda
obor-knez		 Smederevo nahija.
Vule Ilić-Kolarac 1766–1834 1804–15 komandant of the Smederevo fort Former hajduk under Stanoje Glavaš.
Toma Vučić Perišić 1788–1859 1804–17 vojvoda Cousin of Melentije Pavlović.[16]
Antonije Ristić-Pljakić c. 1780–1832 1804–1813 vojvoda (1813) Karađorđe's son-in-law. Karanovac nahija.
Milosav Zdravković-Resavac 1787–1854 1804–17 knez of Resava (1809) Son of Milija Zdravković.
Pavle Cukić 1778–1817 1804–17 vojvoda of Lepenička knežina (–1812)
Antonije-Anta Bogićević 1758–1813 1804–13 vojvoda of Podrinje (1807–?)
vojvoda of Jadar		 Stationed in Loznica.[17]
Cincar-Marko Kostić 1777–1822 1804–15 vojvoda of Soko nahija (1812–13)
buljubaša of a Šabac bećari unit (1806)		 From Ohrid, cousin of Cincar-Janko. Participated in the second uprising as vojvoda of Šabačka Posavina.
Cincar-Janko Popović 1779–1833 1804–13 vojvoda (1809) From Ohrid, cousin of Cincar-Marko. Exiled in Russia.
Petar Đorđević-Džoda 17XX-18XX 1804–13 vojvoda of Vražogrnac (1811–13)
komandant of Vražogrnac trench (1807–11)
bimbaša under Hajduk-Veljko		 Former hajduk.
Petar Đukić 17XX-1813 fl. 1812–13 vojvoda in Kruševac župa (1812–13) [18]
Ivan Knežević-Ivo Semberac 1760–1840 1806–13 vojvoda of Bosnian refugees (1809–13) From Bosnia, attached to Luka Lazarević.
Petar Nikolajević-Moler 1775–1816 1804–16 vojvoda Prime Minister (1815–16)
Milutin Ilić-Gučanin 1739–1814 1804–13 vojvoda in Dragačevo (1811) Archpriest.[19]
Milisav Đorđević 17XX–1832 1804–13 vojvoda in Crna Reka (1811) knez in Ottoman period, cooper by trade.[20]
Boža Radojević 17XX–18XX 18XX vojvoda
Petronije Šišo 1770–1813 1804–1813 vojvoda Fell at Ravnje in August 1813
Miloš Saranovac 17XX–18XX 18XX vojvoda
Miloje Petrović-Trnavac 1760–1810 fl. 1809–10 Rival of Dobrnjac, executed by Pop-Luka.
Pavle Popović 1750–1816 18XX Member of Governing Council
vojvoda		 knez of Vranić, friend of Aganlija.
Zdravko 17XX–18XX ? vojvoda in Kruševac [21]
Kara-Pavle Simeunović 17XX–1815 1804–15 vojvoda Active in the Raška campaign, fell at Ljubić.
Petar Kara 17XX–18XX 1804 vojvoda (II. class) From Donja Trešnjevica, former hajduk, fell at Jagodina (1804).
Aleksa Popović 17XX–18XX 1804 komandant From Subjel.[22]
Dimitrije Parezan 1780–1813 1804–1813 vojvoda (II. class)
(soldier) under Karađorđe
Đorđe Milovanović-Guzonja 1765–1817 1804–1813 komandant of Belgrade city
vojvoda (II. class)		 [23]
Jovica Milovanović 17XX–18XX 18XX komandant of Belgrade city
vojvoda (II. class)
Milisav Petrović 17XX–18XX 1806– komandant of 1st Belgrade Foundry
vojvoda (II. class)		 cannon engineer.
Tomo Milinović-Morinjanin 1770–1846 1809–13 komandant of 2nd Belgrade Foundry
vojvoda (II. class)		 Karađorđe's advisor and artillery specialist.
Đorđe Čarapić 1773–1826 18XX podvojvoda under Lazar Mutap
Ilija Ugričić Trebinjski-Novokršteni 1766–1813 1806–09 Police-chief (policajmajstor)
kapetan		 Russian cavalry captain that joined the uprising. Deported to Siberia on accusations by Rodofinikin.
Uzun-Mirko Apostolović 1782–1868 1804–15 bimbaša
Đurica Stočić-Đura 17XX–18XX 1804– buljubaša under Stevan Sinđelić
Council knez of Ćuprija nahija		 Militia veteran, merchant by trade. Sinđelić's associate.
Sima Milosavljević-Amidža-Paštrmac 1776–1836 1804–17 barjaktar under Antonije Ristić-Pljakić (1813) Participated in Hadži-Prodan's rebellion and became barjaktar and buljubaša of Miloš Obrenović in the second uprising, Miloš's state secretary.
Toša Đorđević c. 1790–1850 1804–17 bimbaša of Zaglavak (1811–)
buljubaša of Zaglavak (1807–11)		 Former hajduk, brother of Golub Đorđević.
Đorđe Obradović-Ćurčija 17XX–1804 1804 Hajduk harambaša.
Bakal-Milosav 1770–1823 1804–13 kapetan Obrenović's
Petar Erić 17XX–18XX 18XX kapetan
Giorgakis Olympios 1772–1821 1804–06 kapetan Greek volunteer, later Greek Revolutionary. Married Hajduk-Veljko's widow Čučuk Stana.
Jovica Milutinović 1773–1846 1804–13 kapetan under the Nenadović Valjevo nahija.
Ranko Matejić 17XX–18XX 18XX kapetan
Marko R. Lazarević 17XX–1844 18XX kapetan
Marko Filipović 1782–after 1842 1804–15 kapetan Karađorđe's brother-in-law.
Konda Bimbaša 17XX–1807 1806–07 bimbaša Revolutionary bimbaša, former krdžalija.[24]
Petar Jokić-Topolac c. 1779–1852 1804–13 buljubaša under Karađorđe
Dragan Papazoglu-Papazoglija 17XX–18XX fl. 1804–1807 bimbaša former krdžalija
Milovan Resavac 17XX–18XX fl. 1804– bimbaša From Radošin in Resava, comrade of Sinđelić.
Vuča Žikić-Žika 17XX–1808 1804–08 ekzercir-majstor
kapetan		 Shepherd, Free Corps veteran, built Deligrad.[25]
Jovan Gligorijević-Zeka Buljubaša 1785–1813 1804–13 buljubaša Commander of Goli Sinovi četa. Fell at Ravnje.[26]
Todor Bojinović 1750s–1813 1804–09, 1813 buljubaša under Ćurčija
(soldier) under Anta Bogićević (1807–09)		 Free Corps veteran, captured and hanged.[27]
Mina Bimbaša 17XX–18XX 1804 bimbaša
Ignatije Bjelić 17XX–18XX 18XX kapetan under Stojan Čupić
Ilija Srdanović-Srdan 1770–1836 1804–15 kapetan
Dragić Petrović 17XX–1817 fl. 1813–15 kapetan From Belgrade nahiya, executed by Marashli Ali Pasha.
Petko Vasiljević 1780–1809 1804–09 bimbaša
Raka Tešić 1773–1823 1804–17 buljubaša (1815)
knez
Rada Radosavljević 17XX–18XX 1804–15 buljubaša in Tamnava
Stojan Abraš 1780–1813 1813 buljubaša and bimbaša Former hajduk, Hajduk-Veljko's blood brother.
Periša Savić d. 1817 1807–15 buljubaša From Miokovci, knez of Karadak knežina (1816–17)[28]
Marko Todorović 17XX–18XX 18XX knez
Kosta Ignjatijević 17XX–18XX 18XX kapetan of Belgrade varoš police From Austria.
Kraga Andrejević-Patrijaršanin 17XX–18XX 1804–13 kapetan of Belgrade varoš police From Prizren, arms smuggler.[29]
Gaja Dabić 17XX–18XX 18XX kapetan
Živko Dabić 1778–1807 1804–07 (commander)
momak under Jakov Nenadović		 [30]
Sava Dedobarac 17XX–1807 1804–07 buljubaša of bećari under Ilija Strelja
Milutin Savić-Garašanin 1762–1842 1804–15 (captain) Free Corps corporal, former hajduk.
Jovan Simić Bobovac 1775–1832 1804–17 buljubaša under Milić Kedić (1804–09)
knez of Bobovac's knežina (1809)		 Former buljubaša under Ilija Birčanin.
Milisav Čamdžija c. 1785–1815 1804–15 kapetan under Sima Marković Sima Marković's entourage. Heroic, had ten wounds.
Jovan Mitrović-Demir 1762–1852 1804–15 buljubaša of Ponikve trench
kapetan (1811)		 From Herzegovina.[31]
Vreta Kolarac 17XX–18XX 1804–13 buljubaša From Macedonia, Vule Ilić's father-in-law.[32]
Đorđe Zagla 17XX–18XX 1804–13 buljubaša under Vujica
buljubaša under Vule Kolarac		 From Macedonia.[33]
Živan Petrović 17XX–18XX 1804–13 buljubaša Hajduk, Free Corps veteran. Participated at Valjevo (1804).[34]
Sima Katić-Prekodrinac 1783–1832 1804–15 buljubaša (1805), bimbaša (1807) under Stojan Čupić From Bosnia, active in Mačva and Podrinje.
Mijailo Nedić 1774–1807 1804–1807 buljubaša Joined to avenge his hajduk brothers Gligorije and Damnjan.[35]
Jova Barjaktar ? ? barjaktar under Dimitrije Kujundžija Son of Petar Sarajlija.[36]
Veljko ? 1805–? under Ilija Barjaktarović knez from Paraćin.[9]
Šunda ? 1805–? buljubaša under Ilija Barjaktarović [9]
Laza ? 1804–? buljubaša in Vračar From Vračar.
Radoje Marinković ? 1804–? buljubaša in Kosmaj From Kosmaj.
Juriša Mihailović ? 1804–? kapetan in Valjevska Tamnava Merchant, Valjevo nahija representative at Ostružnica, representative at the Zemun Meeting, signed April 1805 petition to the Sultan.
Nikola Smiljanić 1760–1815 1804–15 Archpriest, led 50–200 men based in Kitog.[37] Poisoned by Marko Štitarac on Miloš Obrenović's order.
  • Among instructors (egzercir-majstori) in the Belgrade nahija were Austrian captains Vuča Žikić (d. 1808), Mijailo Đurković from Baja, Kosta Gligorijević, Mihailo Kostić from Karlovac, Zrnić from Glina, Proka Slavonac from Pakrac, Jevta Sremac from Srem, Dimitrije Simonović from Srem, Austrian lieutenant Đorđe Simić from Sremčica, kapelmajstor Aksentije Dobošar, adjutant Jakov Popović-Jakšić Pancirlija (1774–1848) from Ugrinovci.
  • Among police chiefs/commissaries (policaj-kvartalmajstori) in Belgrade were Jefta Krstić from "Austria", Petar Tomić from "Austria", Jovica Petrović, a local knez, all subordinate policaj-majstor Ilija Trebinjski (fl. 1808–09); in Šabac nahija the scribe Lazar Teodorović (1771–1846) was appointed policaj-kvartalmajstor by komandant Luka Lazarević in September 1808.

Serbian soldiers

Name Image Lifespan Active Rank Notes
Sekula Gavrilović 17XX–18XX 18XX barjaktar of Karađorđe From Miokus.
Nikola Nidžović 17XX–18XX 18XX barjaktar in Kolubara From Progoreoci in Kolubara.
Teodosije Marićević 1760–1807 1804–07 (soldier)
knez		 Merchant by trade, came into conflict with Karađorđe.
Vasilije Popović c. 1775–1832 1804–15 (soldier) secret service
Cvetko Rajović 1793–1873 1811–13 soldier (regular battalion) Later Prime Minister, 1859–60
Aćim Doljanac 17XX–18XX 1804–? soldier From Ostružnica, Karađorđe's associate, member of Pavle Popović's četa.
Serdar Sima 17XX–18XX 1804–? soldier under Karađorđe From Darosava in Kolubara, fell at Batočina.[38]
Mileta Radojković 1778–1852 1804–1815 (soldier) knez of Jagodina (1815).
Milivoje Tadić 17XX–18XX 1804–15 soldier under Nenadović and Milić Kedić elevated to vojvoda in 1815.
Ćira Rošavi 17XX–18XX 18XX
Mihailo Ružičić 17XX–18XX 18XX
Ilija Vukomanović 1755–1825 1815 — From Levač, built Belica trench near Jagodina.[39]
Petar Vukomanović 17XX–1804 1804 — obor-knez, from Levač.[40]
Marko Štitarac 17XX–18XX 18XX
Obrad Stanojević 1750-18XX 1804–1813
Stevan-Steva Stevanović 17XX–18XX 18XX
Stanoje Rosić 17XX–18XX fl. 1804 buljubaša under Sinđelić Stationed in Ćuprija.
Marko Krstić 17XX–18XX 18XX
Dimitrije Kujundžić 17XX–18XX 18XX
Kosta Kujundžić 17XX–18XX 18XX
Milosav Lapovac 17XX–18XX 18XX
Mica Brka (Krajević) 17XX–1813 1804–13 (soldier) From Mavrovo in Macedonia, son of Miloš Krajević (Miloš Brka[41]), a Serbian Free Corps lieutenant[42] and Austrian officer that fell fighting the French.[41] Brka fought heroically and fell at the side of Hajduk-Veljko in 1813.[42] Nothing more is known about him.
Dimitrije Đorđević-Jagodinac c. 1782–1837 1804–15 momak under Milan Obrenović From Macedonia, came with the kırcalı.[43]
Đura Brničanin 17XX–18XX 18XX
Miloje Todorović 17XX–18XX 1804
Miloje 17XX–18XX fl. 1806 (soldier) knez from Crnče, accompanied the takeover of Kruševac.
Jovan Tomić Belov 17XX–1813 1804–13 (soldier) Distinguished at Mišar.[44][45]
Kara-Petar Trešnjevičanin 1768–1804 1804
Marjan Zdravković-Resavac 17XX–18XX 1804
Dobrosav Zdravković-Resavac 17XX–18XX 18XX
Jovan Jančić-Sarajlija 17XX–1809 1806–09 organizer in Bosnia
Milisav Drobnjak 1762–1822 1804–15 (soldier) Duelist.[46]
Đorđe Šagić 1795–1873 1813 (soldier)
Miloje Popović-Đak c. 1769–1825 1804–13 (soldier) under Vujica Former priest, secretary of Vujica.[47][48]
Mijailo Gluvac 1758–1810 1804–10 (soldier) under Pop-Luka Duelist.[49][50]
Panta Damnjanović c. 1780–1804 1804 Hajduk harambaša Fell at Čokešina.[51]
Damnjan Kotešanin c. 1780–1804 1804 Hajduk harambaša Fell at Čokešina.[51]
Damnjan Nedić 1772–1804 1804 Hajduk harambaša Fell at Čokešina.[51]
Gligorije Nedić 1769–1804 1804 Hajduk harambaša Fell at Čokešina.[51]
Stojko Batinić fl. 1804 fl. 1804 (soldier) From Azanje, rode horseback, participated at Topčider.[52]
Stojko Krivokuća 17XX–1804 1804 (soldier) From Smederevo nahiya, active in Resava.
Stojan Džoda fl. 1806 fl. 1806 (soldier) Sent by Dobrnjac to Aleksinac to ask ayan Arcin (Ardžin) to surrender.
Aleksa Dukić 17XX–18XX 18XX
Arsenije Raonić 17XX–18XX 1804 soldier under Nenadović Valjevo nahija.
Goca Đorđević 17XX–18XX 18XX
Hrista Đorđević 17XX–18XX 18XX
Ivan Đorđević 17XX–18XX 18XX
Stevan Filipović 1780-after 1842 1804–15
Stojan Karadžić 17XX–18XX 18XX
Vasilije Karadžić-Šujo 1785–1858 1804–15
Radojko Kojadinović 1745–1835 1804–1813
Živko Konstantinović Paraćinac c. 1770–1809 1804–09 ? Executed.
Nikola Mandrda 1780–c. 1860 1804–15 Former hajduk serdar.
Jovan Mićić 17XX–1844 fl. 1813
Živko Mihailović 1770–1835 1804–13
Joksa Milosavljević 1781–1837 1804–15
Gligorije Mladenović-Gliša 17XX–18XX 1804–
Gaja Pantelić Vodeničarević 1774–1849 1804–1813 Karađorđe's childhood friend and brother-in-law.
Cvetko Popović-Vranovački 1775–1809 1804–1809
Vićentije Petrović 1760–1822 1804–15 vojvoda (II.) in Grocka From Belgrade nahiya.
Mojsilo Ranitović 17XX–18XX 1804– Petar Kara's comrade.
Blagoje Zemunac 1770–1815 1804–15 tobdžija Smuggled ammunition into Serbia from Zemun, fell at Ljubić.
Milovan Lomić 1793–1854 ? From Dragolj, Kačer knežina; Arsenije Loma's nephew.[53]
Nikola 17XX–18XX ? buljubaša of Arsenije Loma From Dragolj, Kačer knežina; Arsenije Loma's comrade.[53]
Ilija Dambuba 17XX–18XX ? barjaktar of Arsenije Loma From Bosuta, Kačer knežina; Arsenije Loma's comrade.[53]
Periša Rakić 17XX–18XX ? ? From Rudnik, Kačer knežina; starešina in Kačer.[53]
Marko Rakić 17XX–18XX ? kapetan of Kačer knežina From Rudnik, Kačer knežina.[53]
Mijat 17XX–18XX ? buljubaša of Kačer knežina From Rudnik, Kačer knežina; knez.[53]
Milisav 17XX–18XX ? buljubaša of Kačer knežina From Kamenica, Kačer knežina.[53]
Rista 17XX–18XX ? arambaša of Kačer knežina From Kamenica, Kačer knežina.[54]

Serbian politicians, diplomats, educators and lawyers

Name Image Lifespan Occupation Notes
Matija Nenadović 1777–1854 politician (predsednik)
vojvoda		 Archpriest, politician and diplomat. Prime Minister (1805–07)
Vesa Velimirović 17XX–18XX politician (council member) From Valjevo nahija.
Jovan Protić 17XX–18XX politician (council member)
diplomat		 From Požarevac nahija. Deputy (poslanik) in Wallachia (1804–05).
Koja Ivanović 17XX–18XX politician (council member) From Šabac nahija.
Velisav Stanojlović 17XX–18XX politician (council member) From Jagodina nahija.
Avram Lukić 17XX–18XX politician (council member) From Čačak nahija.
Vasa Jovanović Petroman 17XX–18XX politician (council member) From Užice nahija.
Janko Đurđević c. 1770–1828 Member of Governing Council
Member of Judicial Court		 lawyer, council member in Smederevo nahija (1805–13).[55]
Stojan Pavlović 17XX–18XX Member of Governing Council
Member of Judicial Court		 From Rudnik nahija.
Janićije Đurić 1779–1850 politician (council member) Karađorđe's secretary, exiled, returned in 1830.[56]
Koca Marković 1762–1832 politician Merchant by trade.
Ilija Marković c. 1762–1837 President of Judicial Court
diplomat
knez		 From Šabac nahija.
Teodor Filipović-Boža Grujević 1778–1807 secretary (council) From "Austria", lawyer
Jovan Savić-Ivan Jugović 1772–1813 secretary (council)
professor
diplomat		 Founder of the grande école.
Dositej Obradović 1739–1811 Minister of Education (1807–11) Important figure in the renaissance.
Petar Ičko 1755–1808 diplomat Greek influential merchant that became a Serbian rebel representative and diplomat.
Petar Novaković-Čardaklija 1744–1810 diplomat Austrian veteran, envoy to Russia (1804), Constantinople (1805) and Russian military command (1806). Pro-Russian camp. Brother of Jovan.
Jovan Čardaklija 17XX–18XX diplomat Austrian oberstleutnant.[57] Brother of Petar.
Jeremija Gagić 1783–1859 diplomat merchant, secretary, later Russian envoy in Ragusa.[58]
Stevan Živković-Telemak 1780–1831 diplomat Deputy (poslanik) in the delegation to Russia (1804–05).
Stevan Krstić Živković 17XX–1835 diplomat merchant, diplomatic envoy, married Aganlija's widow.[59]
Miljko Radonjić 1770–1836 Minister of Foreign Affairs (1811–12)
diplomat
professor at Great School		 From Rudnik nahija, diplomatic envoy
Lazar Vojnović 17XX–18XX professor at Great School
Miša Popović 17XX–18XX professor at Great School
Gliša Živanović 17XX–18XX professor at Great School
Jovan Mijoković 17XX–18XX professor at Great School
Vićentije Rakić 1750–1818 founder and professor of Theological College (1810–13)
professor at Great School (1808–10)
Sima Milutinović Sarajlija 1791–1847 professor at Great School Council scribe.
Naum Krnar 17XX–1815 secretary Merchant by trade, Karađorđe's secretary.[60]
Mihailo Grujović 1780–1845 secretary From "Austria", Brother of Teodor Filipović.[61]
Jevta Savić Čotrić 1767-1821 diplomat diplomat
Milija Zdravković 17XX–18XX council member in Ćuprija[62]
Lazar Arsenijević-Batalaka 1793-1869 teacher active among the exiled revolutionaries, wrote history on the uprisings.
Nikola Nikolajević 1780–after 1842 teacher
Nikola Deli-Georgijević 17XX–18XX President of Belgrade Magistrate From Syrmia.
Antonije-Anta Protić 1787–1854 secretary secretary of Vujica (1807)

Clergy

Name Image Lifespan Active Occupation Notes
Bishops
Leontius c. 1770–1823 1804–13 Metropolitan of Belgrade (1801–13) intermediary between rebels and the Porte
Antim Zepos 1762–fl. 1814 1804–13 Metropolitan of Užice-Valjevo supported the rebels.
Petar I Petrović-Njegoš 1748–1830 1804–17 Metropolitan (or "Prince-Bishop") of Montenegro assisted Karađorđe with volunteers.
Archimandrites, archpriests and hegumen
Hadži-Melentije Stevanović 1766–1824 1804–13 archimandrite Armed priest, acting bishop.
Arsenije Gagović c. 1750–1817 1804–15 archimandrite cleric and diplomat
Gligorije Radojičić 17XX–18XX ? archimandrite of Blagoveštenje Rudničko archimandrite of Blagoveštenje Rudničko.[53]
Radisav Milošević 17XX–18XX ? archimandrite of Vujan archimandrite of Vujan, from Prislonica in Rudnička Morava knežina.[63]
Pavle Lazarević 17XX–1844 18XX archpriest archpriest
Radojica Žujović 17XX–18XX ? archpriest of Rudnik From Rudnik, Kačer knežina; archpriest (prota) of Rudnik.[53]
Aleksa Lazarević 17XX–18XX ? archpriest of Šopić From Šopić. Deputy (poslanik) in the delegation to Russia (1804–05). [64]
Atanasije Antonijević 1734–1804 1804 protojerej of Bukovica 1803 conspirator. Armed priest, participated at Drlupa.
Pajsije Ristović 1790–1814 1804–1813 hegumen of Trnava Armed priest in the First Uprising, from Trnava in Čačanska Morava–Podibar knežina.[65] Supported Hadži-Prodan's rebellion. Proclaimed New Martyr.
Avakum Petrović 17XX–18XX ? hegumen of Bogovađa hegumen of Bogovađa.[54]
Melentije Pavlović 1776–1833 1815 hegumen of Vraćevšnica Cousin of Toma Vučić Perišić, Armed priest in Second Uprising, later Metropolitan of Belgrade (1831–33)
Hadži-Atanasije Radovanović 1771–1826 – hegumen of Nikolje From Rudnik nahiya. Baptized the children of Miloš Obrenović.[66]
Vidak 17XX–18XX ? hegumen of Vaznesenje Ovčarsko Armed priest.[65]
Filimon 17XX–18XX ? hegumen of the Holy Trinity Armed priest, from Dučalovići in Dragačevo knežina.[67]
Neofit 17XX–18XX ? hegumen of Nikolje Armed priest, from Dučalovići in Dragačevo knežina.[67]
Priests and monks
Melentije Simeonović Nikšić 1780–1816 1804–13 hieromonk Armed priest in First Uprising, diplomatic envoy (1815), vladika of Užice-Valjevo (1816).
Samuilo Jakovljević 1760–1825 1804–13 hieromonk of Studenica Armed priest in First Uprising. Died in Ottoman prison.[68]
Filip Petrović 17XX–18XX ? vojvoda
priest		 Armed priest, from Trnava in Čačanska Morava–Podibar knežina. Promoted to vojvoda of Studenica.[65]
Nikola Kostić 1769–1818 ? knez
priest		 Armed priest, from Mrsać in Čačanska Morava–Podibar knežina. Served as knez in the Požega nahija.[65]
Staniša 17XX–18XX 1804– (soldier) under Sinđelić
priest		 Armed priest, distinguished soldier and advisor of Sinđelić.
Milovan Protić 17XX–18XX ? priest Armed priest, son of archpriest and vojvoda Milutin Ilić, from Guča in Dragačevo knežina.[69]
Avakum 1792–1814 1814 monk in Trnava From Bosnia, deacon of Moštanica, fled to Trnava and supported Hadži-Prodan's rebellion. Proclaimed New Martyr.
  • There were many armed priests and monks that participated in the uprising. Among lesser known were priest Savo from Moravci in Kačer knežina; priest Janko Vitomirović from Takovo in Brusnica/Takovo knežina; priest Mijailo from Ljutovnica in Brusnica/Takovo knežina, impaled during uprising; priests Petar Protić and Antonije Pejović-Protić from Cvetke in Rudnička Morava knežina; priest Spasoje Pavić from Katrga in Rudnička Morava knežina; priests Milić Vujović and Simo Seničanin, and monk Đorđe-Genadije Šuvak, from Trnava in Čačanska Morava–Podibar knežina; priest Radovan Popović from Ježevica in Čačanska Morava–Podibar knežina; priest Vićentije Miladinović from Lazac in Čačanska Morava–Podibar knežina; priests Jovan Savić-Knežević, Dimitrije Nedeljković-Janjić, David Milićević-Petković from Goračići in Dragačevo knežina; priest Pavle Nikolić (1738–1835) from Guča in Dragačevo knežina.[70]

Russian deputation

Name Image Lifespan Active Occupation Notes
Military
Ilija Ugričić Trebinjski-Novokršteni 1766–1813 1806–09 Police-chief (policajmajstor)
kapetan		 Russian cavalry captain that joined the uprising. Deported to Siberia on accusations by Rodofinikin.
Ivan Ivanovich Isaev 1748–1810 1807–10 Russian major-general Arrived in June 1807 with 1,500 troops. Supported Serbian operations until 1809.
Joseph Cornelius O'Rourke 1772–1849 1809–10 Russian cavalry general Arrived in 1809, led a Russian regiment in battles in Serbia.
Cukatov 17XX–18XX 1810 Russian major Arrived in 1810.
Diplomatic
Filippo Paulucci 1779–1849 1807 Russian colonel Arrived in June 1807 to ensure Serbian-Russian alliance.
Konstantin Rodofinikin 1760–1858 1809 Russian diplomat Interfered in Serbia's internal affairs and was recalled. Negative legacy.
Marko Ivelich 1740–1825 1811 Russian general, diplomat in Montenegro and Serbia Didn't accomplish much, owing to extenuating circumstances of the time
Stepan Sankovsky d. 1818 1805–07 Russian diplomat in Montenegro Russian commissioner at the Montenegrin court in 1805–07.

Ottoman

Name Lifespan Occupation Notes
Vizier, Vali
Hafiz Mustafa Agha 1770–1805 Vizier of Belgrade (April–August 1805)
mutesellim in Niš		 From Niš. Led campaign from the Sanjak of Niš. Mortally wounded at Ivankovac.
Muhasil Suleyman Agha ?–1807 Vizier of Belgrade (August 1804–April 1805)
Vizier of Belgrade (September 1805–February 1807)		 Former muhasil (Porte contact).
Agha Hasan Pasha fl. 1804 Vizier of Belgrade (1804–12 July 1804) Held office during the Dahije, no power nor influence in the Pashalik. Replaced by Muhasil Suleyman Agha.
Bekir Pasha fl. 1800–07 Vizier of Bosnia (June 1802–January 1805) Sent by the Porte to Belgrade in July–October 1804 to pacify the Pashalik. Approved assassination of Dahije leaders.
Seyid Mustafa Pasha Ismailpašić fl. 1804–1806 Vizier of Bosnia (January 1805–March 1806) Ordered mobilization of all of Bosnia Eyalet at Podrinje in early 1805. Appointed Mustafa Pasha of Zvornik the general of Podrinje campaign.
Koca Hüsrev Mehmed Pasha 1756–1855 Vizier of Bosnia (April 1806–January 1808) Sent 3,000 soldiers under Kulin-kapetan into Serbia on 25 June 1806. Sent 4,000 under Ali Pasha Vidajić and 1,800 under Ismail Pasha in early June 1807.
Ibrahim Hilmi Pasha ? Vizier of Bosnia (January 1808–March 1813) Ordered by the Porte to destroy Serbia with Hurshid Pasha in 1810.
Darendeli Ali Pasha ? Vizier of Bosnia (March 1813–March 1815) Mobilized 20,000 in September 1813.
Hurshid Pasha fl. 1801–d. 1822 Vali of Rumelia (1808–) Joined campaign in 1809. Became Grand Vizier in 1812.
Generals
Mustafa Pasha of Zvornik fl. 1804–1805 mutessarif of the Sanjak of Zvornik General of Podrinje campaign (1805).
Hadji Sali Bey fl. 1804–1806 bey in Srebrenica Associate of the Nenadović family. Informed the Porte about Dahije abuse. Deputy of general Mustafa Pasha in the Podrinje campaign (1805). Fought at Bratačić, pursued back into Bosnia.
Sinan Pasha Sijerčić fl. 1804–d. 1806  (KIA) mutesellim in Goražde Deputy of general Mustafa Pasha in the Podrinje campaign (1805). Fell at Mišar.
Mehmed Agha of Višegrad fl. 1804–1805 official in Višegrad Deputy of general Mustafa Pasha in the Podrinje campaign (1805).
Memiš-aga Mačković fl. 1804–1805 Janissary commander in Sarajevo Deputy of general Mustafa Pasha in the Podrinje campaign (1805).
Captains
Hasan Pasha of Banja Luka fl. 1804–1805 official in Banja Luka Accompanied Podrinje campaign (1805). Captured at Mišar and exchanged.
Bayraktar Ali fl. 1804–1805 bayraktar (flag-bearer) From Prusce. Accompanied Podrinje campaign (1805).
Suleyman Pasha of Klis fl. 1804–1805 mutesarrif of the Sanjak of Klis Accompanied Podrinje campaign (1805).
Ibrahim Agha from Kobaš fl. 1804–1805 – From Kobaš. Accompanied Podrinje campaign (1805).
Mahmud Agha from Jezero fl. 1804–1805 – From Jezero near Jajce. Accompanied Podrinje campaign (1805).
Sulejman Pasha Skopljak fl. 1804–d. 1818 serasker of Ottoman Bosnian cavalry From Uskoplje, Bosnia. Captured at Mišar and exchanged. Became Vizier of Belgrade (1813–1815), fought in the second uprising.
Sinan Pasha Sijerčić fl. 1804–d. 1806  (KIA) mutesellim in Goražde Ottoman Bosnian army. Fell at Mišar.
Mehmed-beg Kulenović–Kulin-kapetan 1776–1806  (KIA) captain of Ostrovica Castle Sent with 3,000 soldiers by Vizier Koca Hüsrev Mehmed Pasha into Serbia on 25 June 1806. Fell at Mišar.
Ali Pasha Vidajić fl. 1803–d. 1810  (KIA) (captain) in Sanjak of Zvornik Ottoman Bosnian army. Nephew of Mehmed. Captured at Mišar and exchanged. Fell at Loznica.
Mehmed-kapetan Vidajić fl. 1804–d. 1806  (KIA) (captain) in Sanjak of Zvornik Ottoman Bosnian army. Uncle of Ali. Fell at Mišar along with two of his sons.
Murad-beg Ibrahimpašić fl. 1804–d. 1806  (KIA) bey in Bihać Ottoman Bosnian army. Fell at Mišar.
Hadji Agha Mišić fl. 1804–d. 1806  (KIA) – From Soko. Fell at Mišar.
Ahmed-aga Agić fl. 1804–d. 1806  (KIA) – From Soko. Fell at Mišar.
Ahmed-aga Zirić fl. 1804–d. 1806  (KIA) – Fell at Mišar.
Omer-aga Kučaković fl. 1804–d. 1806  (KIA) deputy of captain Rustem Bey of Bihać Fell at Mišar.
Sinan-beg Kukavica fl. 1804–d. 1806  (KIA) – From Uskoplje. Fell at Mišar.
Dervish Malkoç fl. 1804–d. 1806  (KIA) – From Uskoplje. Fell at Mišar.
Ibrahim Pasha fl. 1804–1806 kethüda (assistant) of Koca Hüsrev Mehmed Pasha Captured at Mišar and exchanged.
Hasan Pasha of Srebrenica fl. 1804–d. 1810  (KIA) (commander) of Srebrenica Captured at Mišar and exchanged. Fell at Loznica
Abd-aga Vidajić fl. 1804–1806 (commander) of Šabac Fort From Bosnia. [71]
Smail Agha of Banja fl. 1805 ? Fought at Ivankovac.
Mehmed-aga Zgura d. 1805  (KIA) deli Fell at Karanovac.[72]
Ibrahim Pasha of Scutari d. 1810 Pasha of Scutari Fought at Deligrad.
Şehit ? Fought at Deligrad.
Ismail Pasha Sanul ? Entered Serbia with Sali Bey in October 1807.
Hasan Pasha Duvnjak fl. 1809 – From Duvno. Participated in the Ottoman counter-offensive in 1809 and pushed out Stojan Čupić from Posavina and retook Bijeljina.
Sunulah Pasha fl. 1809 official in Travnik Participated in the Ottoman counter-offensive in 1809 and pursued Milan Obrenović into Soko.
Ibrahim Pasha fl. 1809 official in Srebrenica Participated in the Ottoman counter-offensive in 1809 and with Ali Pasha Vidajić burnt down Lješnica.
Yusuf Agha of Požarevac
Kara Hasan Pasha
Ismail Bey ? Mustered troops from Adrianople and Salonica that fought at Čegar.
Ahmed Pasha of Vranje ? Mustered troops from Vranje that fought at Čegar.
Kara Fejza ? Mustered troops from Leskovac that fought at Čegar.
Şaşit Pasha ? Pasha of Leskovac Mustered troops from Leskovac that fought at Čegar.
Numan-beg Mahmudbegović ? bey From Bosnia. Fought at Suvodol.
Ostroč-kapetan d. 1806  (KIA) (captain) Ottoman Bosnian army. Fought Mišar. Pursued and killed after the battle by Cincar-Janko.[73][74]
Hadži-Mosta d. 1806  (KIA) Ottoman Bosnian army. Fought Mišar. Pursued and killed after the battle by Lazar Mutap.[73][74]
Kapetan-paša Ferhatagić fl. 1804–05 Vizier of Novi Pazar Sent reinforcements to Karanovac.
Bego Novljanin fl. 1804–05 Janissary agha
delibaşı		 From Bosnia. Dahije supporter. Killed Ranko Lazarević in Šabac in 1801.[75] Commanded deli from Bosnia. Surrendered at Užice.
Omer-aga Nišlija fl. 1804–05 Janissary commander From Niš.[75] Sent to Užice by Hafiz Agha of Niš,[75] or moved from Bosnia to Užice during the Dahije reign with Bego Novljanin.[76] Dahije supporter. Commanded Janissaries of the Vidin Pashalik. Surrendered at Užice.
Ibrahim Agha fl. 1788–1804 (commander) of Ada Kaleh (–1806) Uncle of Recep Agha.
Recep Agha 1770–1814 (commander) of Adakale (1806–14) Nephew of Ibrahim Agha, commander of Ada Kaleh. Joined armed conflict in 1813. Executed in 1814.

Other

Name Image Lifespan Active Occupation Notes
Jovan Petrović Kovač 1772–1837 1804–13 Free Corps veteran. Blacksmith.
Nikola Milićević-Lunjevica 1767–1842 1804–15 sponsor Merchant, Obrenović's close associate, sponsor.
Jovan Dimitrijević Dobrača 17XX–1839 — merchant
vojvoda (honorific)
knez of Gruža		 Merchant.[77]
Miloš Urošević-Kavadarac 17XX–18XX 1804– merchant From Kavadar in Kragujevac nahiya. Merchant in Zemun, arms smuggler.[78]
Dimitrije Ratković 17XX–18XX 1804– merchant Merchant in Zemun, arms smuggler.[78]
Topal-Milutin 17XX–18XX 1804– merchant Merchant in Zemun, arms smuggler.[78]
Filip Višnjić 1767–1834 1809–15 Gusle player Performer of epic poetry, source for Vuk Karadžić's collection.[79]
Tešan Podrugović c. 1775–1815 1804–15 Gusle player Performer of epic poetry, source for Vuk Karadžić's collection.
Old Rashko c. 1770–1822 1804–06 Gusle player Performer of epic poetry, source for Vuk Karadžić's collection.
Đuro Milutinović the Blind c. 1774–1844 1804–13 Gusle player, messenger Performer of epic poetry and a messenger of secret plans.

See also

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Serbian revolutionaries.

References

  1. ^ Nenadović 1903, pp. 633–638.
  2. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 99–103.
  3. ^ Nenadović 1903, pp. 657–659.
  4. ^ Nenadović 1903, pp. 663–664.
  5. ^ Nenadović 1903, pp. 664–667.
  6. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 136–142.
  7. ^ Nenadović 1903, pp. 645–652.
  8. ^ Nenadović 1903, pp. 667–670.
  9. ^ a b c Milićević 1888, p. 28.
  10. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 145–147.
  11. ^ Nenadović 1903.
  12. ^ Nenadović 1903, pp. 660–662.
  13. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 105–106.
  14. ^ Nenadović 1903, pp. 586.
  15. ^ Nenadović 1903, pp. 586–587.
  16. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 77–83.
  17. ^ Nenadović 1903, pp. 662–663.
  18. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 156–157.
  19. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 115–118.
  20. ^ Milićević 1888, p. 156.
  21. ^ Milićević 1888, p. 172.
  22. ^ Милијан Деспотовић, "Господар Алекса Поповић из Субјела", 1804, 9 (12–13)
  23. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 112–114.
  24. ^ Gavrilović 1904, pp. 101–110.
  25. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 168–169.
  26. ^ Gavrilović 1904, pp. 110–115, Nenadović 1903, p. 659-660
  27. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 41–42.
  28. ^ Obradović, Miloš (2002). "Кнез и буљубаша Периша из Миоковаца" (PDF). Зборник радова Народног музеја. XXXII. Народни музеј Чачак: 141–146.
  29. ^ Урош ШЕШУМ, "КРАГА АНДРЕЈЕВИЋ", 1804, 11 (15)
  30. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 118–119.
  31. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 135–137.
  32. ^ Milićević 1888, p. 60.
  33. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 169–170.
  34. ^ Batalaka 1898, pp. 99, 102.
  35. ^ Nenadović 1903, pp. 644–645.
  36. ^ Milićević 1888, p. 27.
  37. ^ Nenadović 1903, pp. 656–657.
  38. ^ Nenadović 1884, p. xx.
  39. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 69–71.
  40. ^ Milićević 1888, p. 71.
  41. ^ a b Batalaka 1898, p. 59.
  42. ^ a b Ðorđević 1929, p. 93.
  43. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 151–153.
  44. ^ Milićević 1888, p. 34.
  45. ^ Nenadović 1884, p. 583-585.
  46. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 147–148.
  47. ^ Nenadović 1903, pp. 592–595.
  48. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 149–151.
  49. ^ Nenadović 1903, p. 656.
  50. ^ Milićević 1888, p. 104.
  51. ^ a b c d Nenadović 1903, pp. 643–644.
  52. ^ Milićević 1888, p. 32.
  53. ^ a b c d e f g h i Pavlović 1990, p. 119.
  54. ^ a b Pavlović 1990, p. 120.
  55. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 157–158.
  56. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 158–159.
  57. ^ Batalaka 1898, p. 141.
  58. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 88–91.
  59. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 164–167.
  60. ^ Nenadović 1903, pp. 670–671.
  61. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 110–112.
  62. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 172–173.
  63. ^ Pavlović 1990, p. 122.
  64. ^ Радомир П. МИЛОШЕВИЋ, "ПРОТА АЛЕКСА ЛАЗАРЕВИЋ", 1804, 7 (9–10)
  65. ^ a b c d Pavlović 1990, p. 124.
  66. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 751–753.
  67. ^ a b Pavlović 1990, p. 128.
  68. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 189–190.
  69. ^ Pavlović 1990, p. 126.
  70. ^ Pavlović 1990, pp. 120–127.
  71. ^ Protić 1893, p. 189.
  72. ^ Protić 1893, pp. 164–166.
  73. ^ a b Nenadović 1903, p. 153.
  74. ^ a b Milićević 1888, p. 795.
  75. ^ a b c Protić 1893, p. 169.
  76. ^ Nenadović 1884, p. 540.
  77. ^ Milićević 1888, pp. 138–139.
  78. ^ a b c Batalaka 1898, p. 140.
  79. ^ Nenadović 1903, pp. 652–655.

Sources

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