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Miloš Saranovac

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Miloš Saranovac (Serbian: Милош Сарановац) was the voivode[1]of the Kruševac Nahiya, from the time of the First Serbian Uprising in 1804 and in 1812 he was ordered to take over the command of Pavle Cukić by Karađorđe.[2]Karađorđe felt that Cukić had to be removed from the post for disobeying his orders and gave the command to Miloš Saranovac. [3][4]

Biography[edit]

Among other documents, Saranovac is mentioned in the Karađorđe's administrative protocol, on 23 December 1812 and 6 January 1813. The "Saranovac" name is toponymic; it testifies to the further origin of Miloš's family from the region of Saranovo,[5]which is located in Šumadija, not far from Rača.

After the collapse of the First Serbian Uprising, Miloš Saranovac didn't want to concede defeat instead he moved with his family to Hotin in Bessarabia. Undoubtedly, before that, he was on the territory of the Habsburg Monarchy.[6]

Among the Serbian families, who returned in 1831 from the Russian Empire (probably mostly from Bessarabia) to Serbia, was the household of Miloš Saranovac. At the time Miloš lived with his wife Stana and son Jovan and received a one-time sum of 150 groschen [7]from the state for his travel expenses from Russia.

Sources[edit]

  • Milan Đ. Milićević, Pomenik znamenitih ljudi u srpskog narodu novijega doba, Vol 1 (Belgrade, 1888)[8]
  • Milan Đ. Milićević,Kneževina Srbija (Belgrade, 1878)
  • Morison, W. A. (2012) [1942]. The Revolt of the Serbs Against the Turks: (1804-1813). Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-107-67606-0. Search this book on
  • Petrovich, Michael Boro (1976). A history of modern Serbia, 1804-1918. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. Search this book on
  • Ranke, Leopold von (1847). History of Servia, and the Servian Revolution: From Original Mss. and Documents. J. Murray. Search this book on

See also[edit]

Literature[edit]

  • Недељковић, Станковић, 77, 166, 194.
  • Арсенијевић, Живот..., 57.
  • Гојко Никетић, Административни речник места Краљевине Југославије, Београд 1931, 610; Перуничић, Пожаревац, 590 – 593.

References[edit]


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