Draft:Jovan Arandjelovic (Chetnik): Difference between revisions
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[[File:Jovan Arandjelovic.jpg|300px|right|Jovan Arandjelović]] |
[[File:Jovan Arandjelovic.jpg|300px|right|Jovan Arandjelović]] |
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'''Jovan Aranđelović''' also spelled Arandjelović ([[Serbian Cyrillic]]: '''Јован Аранђеловић'''; 1892-1949) was a Serbian freedom-fighter in [[Old Serbia]] and [[Macedonia]] campaign to liberate the southern Balkan territory from the [[Ottoman Empire|Ottoman yoke]]. |
'''Jovan Aranđelović''' also spelled Arandjelović ([[Serbian Cyrillic]]: '''Јован Аранђеловић'''; 1892-1949) was a Serbian freedom-fighter in [[Old Serbia]] and [[Macedonia]] campaign to liberate the southern Balkan territory from the [[Ottoman Empire|Ottoman yoke]]. |
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In the same year, he participated in the [[World War I|First World War]]. After the withdrawal of the Serbian army, the hospital company in which he served was disbanded and Lieutenant Sergeant Jovan Aranđelović crossed [[Albania]]'s [[Accursed Mountains|Prokletije mountains]] with forty brave fighters. During the retreat, he took on the task of protecting the Serbian army in the hills above [[Lješ]] with his company. The entire company arrived on the island of [[Vido]], where they took care of the seriously wounded and [[typhoid]] patients. In January 1916, he moved to the island of [[Corfu]], and in 1918 he participated in the breakthrough of the [[Salonica Front|Thessaloniki front]]. After the war, he managed the inventory of the entire Moravian Military Hospital. As soon as he was demobilized in January 1919, he was appointed a teacher in the villages of [[Veta (Bela Palanka)|Veta]] and [[Toponica]]. The following year, he got married and was ordained as a priest of the Spaja parish. |
In the same year, he participated in the [[World War I|First World War]]. After the withdrawal of the Serbian army, the hospital company in which he served was disbanded and Lieutenant Sergeant Jovan Aranđelović crossed [[Albania]]'s [[Accursed Mountains|Prokletije mountains]] with forty brave fighters. During the retreat, he took on the task of protecting the Serbian army in the hills above [[Lješ]] with his company. The entire company arrived on the island of [[Vido]], where they took care of the seriously wounded and [[typhoid]] patients. In January 1916, he moved to the island of [[Corfu]], and in 1918 he participated in the breakthrough of the [[Salonica Front|Thessaloniki front]]. After the war, he managed the inventory of the entire Moravian Military Hospital. As soon as he was demobilized in January 1919, he was appointed a teacher in the villages of [[Veta (Bela Palanka)|Veta]] and [[Toponica]]. The following year, he got married and was ordained as a priest of the Spaja parish. |
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He also built a church |
He also built a church [[manse]] in 1936, which is still inhabited by priests of [[Crvena Reka]]. After his early death in 1949, Jovan Aranđelović - [[komita|Chetnik]] warrior, teacher, priest and [[Member of parliament|MP]] was buried in the church he built and where he served. |
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==Legacy== |
==Legacy== |
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* Translated the biography of Jovan Aranđelović from the website of the primary school "Jovan Aranđelović" in |
* Translated the biography of Jovan Aranđelović from the website of the primary school "Jovan Aranđelović" in [[Crvena Reka]]: https://osjovanarandjelovic.weebly.com/ |
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{{reflist}} |
{{reflist}} |
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Last edited by 173.246.140.160 (talk | contribs) 3 months ago. (Update) |
Jovan Aranđelović also spelled Arandjelović (Serbian Cyrillic: Јован Аранђеловић; 1892-1949) was a Serbian freedom-fighter in Old Serbia and Macedonia campaign to liberate the southern Balkan territory from the Ottoman yoke.
Biography
[edit]One of the first people who understood the importance of Crvena Reka as a settlement on the international road and railway was the former priest of the Spaja parish, Jovan Aranđelović, whose name today bears the name of the Crvena Reka Elementary School. He is the most responsible for the construction of the church and school, the basis of the spiritual and cultural superstructure of the nation and the central facilities of the future settlement. [1]
Jovan Aranđelović was born in 1892 in the village of Veta (Bela Palanka). He finished elementary school in Donja Studena and high school in Niš, where he was an active member of the Sokol Society Legion of Honour. He stopped studying at the theological-teacher school in Prizren after the second year (1912) when the First Balkan War against the Turks broke out. He joined the company led by Duke Vojislav Tankosić and participated as a Chetnik in the front lines in the largest battle fought in Merdare that lasted three days of constant, non-stop fighting in the First Balkan War[2]. After the Balkan Wars, he was demobilized as a volunteer paramedic. After completing his interrupted education, he came as a teacher to the village of Pavlica near Raška and then in 1914 he moved to the village of Divljana near Bela Palanka.[3]
In the same year, he participated in the First World War. After the withdrawal of the Serbian army, the hospital company in which he served was disbanded and Lieutenant Sergeant Jovan Aranđelović crossed Albania's Prokletije mountains with forty brave fighters. During the retreat, he took on the task of protecting the Serbian army in the hills above Lješ with his company. The entire company arrived on the island of Vido, where they took care of the seriously wounded and typhoid patients. In January 1916, he moved to the island of Corfu, and in 1918 he participated in the breakthrough of the Thessaloniki front. After the war, he managed the inventory of the entire Moravian Military Hospital. As soon as he was demobilized in January 1919, he was appointed a teacher in the villages of Veta and Toponica. The following year, he got married and was ordained as a priest of the Spaja parish.
He also built a church manse in 1936, which is still inhabited by priests of Crvena Reka. After his early death in 1949, Jovan Aranđelović - Chetnik warrior, teacher, priest and MP was buried in the church he built and where he served.
Legacy
[edit]On the eightieth anniversary of its construction, a primary school in Crvena Reka was named in his honour.[4]
Legacy
[edit]Today there is a public school in Crvena Reka named after him.
References
[edit]- Translated the biography of Jovan Aranđelović from the website of the primary school "Jovan Aranđelović" in Crvena Reka: https://osjovanarandjelovic.weebly.com/
- ^ „Osnovna škola “Jovan Aranđelović””. Edukacija. Приступљено 7. 1. 2024.
- ^ name="autogenerated35">Pushkolli, Fehmi (1998): "Llapi gjatë historisë", Interpress R. Company, Pristina. Page 108.
- ^ „Име по народном трибуну”. ОШ Јован Аранђеловић. Приступљено 7 January 2024.
- ^ https://osjovanarandjelovic.weebly.com/