- Mladen Milovanović
-
Mladen Milovanović 2nd, 5th Prime Minister of Serbia Personal details Born Botunje, Kragujevac, Serbia
Died 1823
ZlatiborNationality Serbian Religion Serbian Orthodox Christianity Mladen Milovanović (c. 1760 Botunje near Kragujevac – 1823 in Zlatibor) was a merchant, a Duke in the First Serbian Uprising, associate of Karađorđe and leader of his party, President of the Administering Council (1807–1810 and 1813–1814) and first Serbian Minister of Defence (1811–1813).
Biography
Mladen was of Drobnjak ancestry.
He was very selfish, acquisitive, and resolute, very skilful schemer. He had a strong influence on the Karadjordje. He was blamed for the defeat of Serbian forces in East in 1809, and change the war plan contributed to the collapse of the rebellion in 1813. After the defeat of Serbia, he went abroad, and in 1814 arrived in Hotin, Russian Empire, where he remained until 1821.
He was killed in 1823, while crossing over the Zlatibor and on the road to Montenegro, by order of Prince Milos Obrenovic, who had never trusted him. In April 1823, Prince Milos gave in Kragujevac order to Serdar of Zlatibor Jovan Micic to escort Milovanovic to Lim, and transfer him to Montenegro. However, Micic guys Leko and Simo Kovac killed him in the Očka mountain on Zlatibor during alleged escape attempt by Milovanovic, and his body dumped in a nearby cave Zvekara.
See also
Political offices Preceded by
Mateja NenadovićPrime Minister of Serbia
Jan 1807-1810 (1814)Succeeded by
Mladen MilovanovićPrime Ministers of Serbia First Serbian Uprising (1805-1814) Principality of Serbia (1815-1878) Moler · Obrenović · Todorović · Davidović · K. Marković · Petronijević · P. Janković · Đ. Protić · Petronijević · A. Simić · Petronijević · Garašanin · A. Simić · A. Janković · S. Marković · A. Simić · S. Marković · Magazinović · Rajović · F. Hristić · Garašanin · Ristić · N. Hristić · Cenić · Milojković · Blaznavac · Ristić · Marinović · Čumić · Stefanović · Mihailović · Kaljević · MihailovićKingdom of Serbia (1878-1918) Ristić · Piroćanac · N. Hristić · Garašanin · Ristić · Grujić · N. Hristić · Protić · Grujić · Pašić · Avakumović · Dokić · Grujić · Đ. Simić · Nikolajević · N. Hristić · Novaković · Đ. Simić · Đorđević · Jovanović · Vujić · Velimirović · Cincar-Marković · Avakumović · Grujić · Pašić · Stojanović · Grujić · Pašić · Velimirović · Novaković · Pašić · Milovanović · Trifković · PašićSocialist Republic of Serbia (1945-1991) Nešković · P. Stambolić · Veselinov · Minić · Penezić · Doronjski* · Stamenković · Jojkić · Bojanić · Čkrebić · I. Stambolić · Ikonić · Jevtić · RadmilovićRepublic of Serbia (1991-2006) Republic of Serbia (2006-) * actingSerbian revolutionaries (1804-1817)
Karađorđe Petrović · Anta Bogićević · Arsenije Loma · Vasa Čarapić · Hajduk Veljko Petrović · Vujica Vulićević · Ilija Barjaktarović · Ilija Čarapić · Jakov Nenadović · Janko Katić · Luka Lazarević · Jovan Obrenović · Milenko Stojković · Milosav Zdravković · Miloš Obrenović · Mladen Milovanović · Pavle Cukić · Paulj Matejić · Petar Teodorović Dobrnjac · Petar Nikolajević Moler · Prota Mateja Nenadović · Sima Marković · Sima Nenadović · Stanoje Glavaš · Stevan Sinđelić · Stojan Čupić · Hadži-Prodan Gligorijević · Cincar-Janko Popović · Čolak-Anta Simeonović · Uzun-Mirko Apostolović · Pavle Popović · Radič Petrović · Milosav Zdravković-Resavac · Petar Novaković-Čardaklija · Jakov Jakšić · Tanasko Rajić · Milić Drinčić · Lazar Mutap-Čačanin · Raka Levajac · Hrista ĐorđevićCategories:- 18th-century Serbian people
- 19th-century Serbian people
- People of the First Serbian Uprising
- Prime Ministers of Serbia
- Drobnjaci
- Serbian revolutionaries
- Serbian soldiers
- Assassinated Serbian politicians
- 1760 births
- 1823 deaths
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.