Yougoslavian
birthdates
|
Special thanks to: Jasna Kostic and Nicola Stojanovic, Belgrade astrologers
Dear Srbski, Hrvatski i Slovenski visitors! Please help me to fill the blanks. If you think I've missed somebody, don't hesitate to drop me a line. Hvala!
For timeline of NATO's agression in Serbia and many other stuff, please visit www.starcenter.com by my colleague Mr. R.Tkoch
For photos of NATO's war crimes in Yougoslavia,
please visit Defekt site
(made by guys opposed to Mr. S.Milosevic).
Name/event | Birth date | Death date | Birthplace | Death place | Who is | Notes |
Serbian Kingdom (first national state) | January 4, 1217 | Asc 23Tau/ MC 2 Aq | ||||
Josip Ban (Graf) Jelacic | October 16, 1801 | May 19, 1859 | Petrovaradin, Serbia | near Zagreb | Croatian politician and soldier who, as ban, or provincial governor, of Croatia under the Austro-Hungarian Empire, helped crush the Hungarian nationalist revolt against the empire in 1848. | |
Peter II | November 13, 1813 | October 31, 1851 | Njegos, Montenegro | Cetinje | The vladika or prince-bishop of Montenegro from 1830 to 1851, renowned as an enlightened ruler, an intrepid warrior, and especially as a poet. | |
Karageorge | November 3, 1762 | July 13, 1817 | Visevac, Serbia | Radovanje | Leader of the Serbian people in their struggle for independence from the Turks and founder of the Karageorgevic dynasty. | |
Milos | March 18, 1780 | September 26, 1860 | Srednja Dobrinja, Serbia | Topcider, near Belgrade | Serbian peasant revolutionary who became prince of Serbia (1815-39 and 1858-60) and who founded the Obrenovic dynasty. | |
Nicholas I | October 7, 1841 | March 2, 1921 | Njegos, Montenegro | Antibes, Fr. | Prince (1860-1910) and then king (1910-18) of Montenegro, who transformed his small principality into a sovereign European nation. | |
Nikola Pasic | December 31, 1845 | December 10, 1926 | Zajecar, Serbia | Belgrade | Prime minister of Serbia (1891-92, 1904-05, 1906-08, 1909-11, 1912-18) and prime minister of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes (1918, 1921-24, 1924-26). | |
Peter I Karageorgevic | July 11, 1844 | August 16, 1921 | Belgrade | Topcider, near Belgrade | King of Serbia from 1903, the first strictly constitutional monarch of his country. In 1918 he became the first king of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes (later called Yugoslavia). | |
Yougoslavia (Kraljevina SHS) | December 1, 1918 | Belgrade | 19:54:00 PM CET | |||
Alexander I Karageorgevic | December 16, 1888 | October 9, 1934 | Cetinje, Montenegro | Marseille | King of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes (1921-29) and of Yugoslavia (1929-34), who struggled to create a united state out of his politically and ethnically divided collection of nations. | |
Prince Paul Karageorgevic | April 27, 1893 | September 14, 1976 | St. Petersburg, Russia | Paris, Fr. | Regent of Yugoslavia in the period leading into World War II. | |
Peter II Karageorgevic | September 6, 1923 | King of Yugoslavia (1934-45) | ||||
Stjepan Radic | July 11, 1871 | August 8, 1928 | Trebarjevo, Croatia | Zagreb (?) | Peasant leader and advocate of autonomy for Croatia (within a federalized Yugoslavia). | |
Ante Pavelic | July 14, 1889 | December 28, 1959 | Bradina, Bosnia | Madrid | Croatian fascist leader and revolutionist who headed a Croatian state subservient to Germany and Italy during World War II. | |
Dragoljub "Draza" Mihailovic | March 27, 1893 | July 17, 1946 | Ivanjica, Serbia | Belgrade | Army officer and head of the royalist Yugoslav underground army, known as the Chetniks (*q.v.*), during World War II. Executed by Titoists. | |
Josip Broz Tito | May 7, 1892 (?) | May 4, 1980 | Kumrovec, near Zagreb, Croatia | Ljubljana | Statesman and guerrilla commander who was the leader of the Yugoslav Partisans in World War II, the effective head of Yugoslavia from 1943, and its elective president from 1953 to 1980. | ASC seems to be in Leo |
Edvard Kardelj | January 27, 1910 | February 10, 1979 | Ljubljana, Slovenia | Ljubljana | Yugoslav revolutionary and politician, a close colleague and chosen successor of Josip Broz Tito. He was the chief ideological theoretician of Yugoslav Marxism, or Titoism. | |
Mosa Pijade | January 4, 1890 | March 16, 1957 | Communist parliament chairman, Tito's Marxist teacher | |||
Milovan Djilas | June 12, 1911 | Yugoslav parliament chairman/VP, dissident, writer ("New Class") | ||||
Gavrilo | May 17, 1881 | May 7, 1950 | Moraca, Montenegro | Belgrade | Patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox Church (1938-50), noted for his anti-Nazi stand and, later, for his limited accommodations with the Communists. | |
Alexandar Rancovic | November 28, 1909 | Partisan/vice-premier, UDBA (secret service) chief | ||||
Fran'o Tujman | 14 May, 1922 | Croatian leader | ||||
Slobodan Milosevic | August 19, 1941 | Pozarevac, Yugos. (21e11,44n37) | Serbian leader | 20:58:30 PM CET | ||
Yougoslavia | April 27, 1992 14:05 | Belgrade | ||||
Radovan Karadzic | 19 June 1945 | Savnik (Montenegro) | Former President of the Bosnian Serb administration in Pale. | |||
Ratko Mladic | 12 March 1943 | Kalinovik (Bosnia) | Career military officer, general in the Bosnian Serb armed forces. Former commander of the army of the Bosnian Serb administration. | |||
Ivan Gundulic | January 8, 1589 | December 8, 1638 | Dubrovnik | Dubrovnik | Dalmatian poet and dramatist whose epic poem *Osman* was the outstanding achievement of the Renaissance flowering of art and literature that gave Dubrovnik the name of the "South Slav Athens." | |
Nikola Tesla | July 9, 1856 | January 7, 1943 | Smiljan, Croatia
(15e17,44n34) |
NYC | Serbian-American inventor and researcher who discovered the rotating magnetic field, the basis of most alternating-current machinery. | 00:57:00 AM LMT |
Emir Kusturica | November 24, 1955 | Sarajevo | Movie director ("Underground", "Chat gris, chat noir") | 05:02:00 AM CET | ||
Milorad Pavich | October 15, 1929 | Belgrade | Serbian writer | 08:03:30 AM CET
"I'm Libra with Asc in Scorpio" - M.Pavich |
||
Ruggero Giuseppe Boscovich | May 18, 1711 | February 13, 1787 | Dubrovnik | Milan | Astronomer and mathematician | |
Miroslav Krleza | July 7, 1893 | December 29, 1981 | Zagreb | Zagreb | Novelist and playwright who was a dominant figure in modern Croatian literature. | |
Ivo Andric | October 10, 1892 | March 13, 1975 | Dolac, near Travnik, Bosnia | Belgrade | Writer of Serbo-Croatian novels and short stories (Nobel Prize for Literature in 1961). |