List of people of the First Serbian Uprising, active in the period of 1804âÂÂ1813. 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.
Serbian lesser commanders
Serbian captains
- Among instructors (egzercir-majstori) in the Belgrade nahija were Austrian captains VuÃÂa Ã
½ikià(d. 1808), Mijailo ÃÂurkoviàfrom Baja, Kosta GligorijeviÃÂ, Mihailo Kostiàfrom Karlovac, Zrniàfrom Glina, Proka Slavonac from Pakrac, Jevta Sremac from Srem, Dimitrije Simonoviàfrom Srem, Austrian lieutenant ÃÂorÃÂe Simiàfrom SremÃÂica, kapelmajstor Aksentije DoboÃ
¡ar, adjutant Jakov PopoviÃÂ-JakÃ
¡iàPancirlija (1774âÂÂ1848) from Ugrinovci.
- Among police chiefs/commissaries (policaj-kvartalmajstori) in Belgrade were Jefta Krstiàfrom "Austria", Petar Tomiàfrom "Austria", Jovica PetroviÃÂ, a local knez, all subordinate policaj-majstor Ilija Trebinjski ( 1808âÂÂ09); in Ã
 abac nahija the scribe Lazar Teodorovià(1771âÂÂ1846) was appointed policaj-kvartalmajstor by komandant Luka Lazareviàin September 1808.
Serbian soldiers
Serbian politicians, diplomats, educators and lawyers
Clergy
- There were many armed priests and monks that participated in the uprising. Among lesser known were priest Savo from Moravci in KaÃÂer kneÃ
¾ina; priest Janko Vitomiroviàfrom Takovo in Brusnica/Takovo kneÃ
¾ina; priest Mijailo from Ljutovnica in Brusnica/Takovo kneÃ
¾ina, impaled during uprising; priests Petar Protiàand Antonije PejoviÃÂ-Protiàfrom Cvetke in RudniÃÂka Morava kneÃ
¾ina; priest Spasoje Paviàfrom Katrga in RudniÃÂka Morava kneÃ
¾ina; priests MiliàVujoviàand Simo SeniÃÂanin, and monk ÃÂorÃÂe-Genadije Ã
 uvak, from Trnava in ÃÂaÃÂanska MoravaâÂÂPodibar kneÃ
¾ina; priest Radovan Popoviàfrom JeÃ
¾evica in ÃÂaÃÂanska MoravaâÂÂPodibar kneÃ
¾ina; priest ViÃÂentije Miladinoviàfrom Lazac in ÃÂaÃÂanska MoravaâÂÂPodibar kneÃ
¾ina; priests Jovan SaviÃÂ-KneÃ
¾eviÃÂ, Dimitrije NedeljkoviÃÂ-JanjiÃÂ, David MiliÃÂeviÃÂ-Petkoviàfrom GoraÃÂiÃÂi in DragaÃÂevo kneÃ
¾ina; priest Pavle Nikolià(1738âÂÂ1835) from GuÃÂa in DragaÃÂevo kneÃ
¾ina.
Russian deputation
Ottoman
Other
See also
References
Sources