Nemanjic V., Stefan Uros b. September 1, 1336 d. December 4, 1371 Serbian King from 1346 to 1355 and co-ruler of his father tzar Dusan Silni from 1355 to 1371. Known in the epic tradition as Uros "the Weak" he was not capable of keeping his father's empire intact. The powerful landlords and magnates, enjoying their growing independence, were unwilling or unable to find guidance and cohesion in Dusan's heir. This situation was exploited by the Byzantine Empire, which took from him Serbian Greece and Hungary, which took hold of Macva and Belgrade. In his own...[Read More] (Bio by: Jelena) Cathedral Church (Saborna Crkva), Belgrade, City of Belgrade (Grad Beograd), Serbia
Obrenovic III., Mihailo b. September 4, 1822 d. June 10, 1868 Serbian prince. The younger son of Knez Milos and Kneginja Ljubica, came to power for the first time when his brother Milan died in 1839. The Sultan confirmed him as elected but not as hereditary Prince. In August 1842, a revolt was organized by Toma Vucic, Mihailo was forced to leave Serbia, and Aleksandar Karadjordjevic came to the throne. He has spent six years abroad and during that time he collaborated with many Serbs dealing with literature and helped them, too (Vuk Karadzic, Djura...[Read More] (Bio by: Jelena) Cathedral Church (Saborna Crkva), Belgrade, City of Belgrade (Grad Beograd), Serbia Plot: On the south side
Obrenovic II., Milan b. October 7, 1818 d. July 9, 1839 Serbian prince. The elder son of Prince Milos and Princess Ljubica. He succceeded his father upon the later's abdication on June 1, 1839. Gravely ill with tuberculosis, he died without barely a month after succession without even having known he was Serbian prince. He was gone down in history as the only Serbian ruler whose reign was uncomplicated by political strife. All others either abdicated, where toppled, or assassinated. (Bio by: Jelena) Cathedral Church (Saborna Crkva), Belgrade, City of Belgrade (Grad Beograd), Serbia Plot: On the south side
Obrenovic, Milos b. March 7, 1780 d. September 26, 1860 Serbian Prince. His father, Todor Mihailovic, was poor peasant. Milos derived the name Obrenovic from the name of his stepfather Obren (Martinovic).As a youth, Milos was a servant in the family of an affluent cattle trader. He took part in the First Serbian Uprising together with his half-brother Milan, the duke of the Rudnik district.Milos Obrenovic was the leader of the Second Serbian Uprising and the lord of Serbia from 1815. He was Serbia's hereditary prince as of 1830. He ruled Serbia from...[Read More] (Bio by: Jelena) Cathedral Church (Saborna Crkva), Belgrade, City of Belgrade (Grad Beograd), Serbia Plot: On the south side
b. September 1, 1336 d. December 4, 1371
