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The '''Montenegrin nobility (1852–1918)''' are notable people of the [[Principality of Montenegro]] and the [[Kingdom of Montenegro]] who hold titles such as ''knez'' (prince), ''vojvoda'' (voivode), ''veliki vojvoda'' (grand voivode), ''serdar'', and ''[[guvernadur]]'' (governor). The titles are hereditary or for life.<ref>{{cite book|title=Nikola & Milena, King & Queen of the Black Mountains|publisher=LEPPI|isbn=0952164442|edition=2003|author=Marco Houston}}</ref> Focusing on the Montenegrin nobility of the late 19th century surrounding the then recent secularisation of the principality under Danilo II and his court, excluding the older traditional clan nobility.
The '''Montenegrin nobility (1852–1918)''' are notable people of the [[Principality of Montenegro]] and the [[Kingdom of Montenegro]] who hold titles such as ''Veliki Vojvoda'' (Grand Duke), ''Knez'' (Prince), ''Vojvoda'' (Duke), ''Serdar'' (Count), and ''[[Guvernadur]]'' (Governor). The titles are hereditary or personal.<ref>{{cite book|title=Nikola & Milena, King & Queen of the Black Mountains|publisher=LEPPI|isbn=0952164442|edition=2003|author=Marco Houston}}</ref> Focusing on the Montenegrin nobility of the late 19th century surrounding the then recent secularization of the Principality under Danilo II and his court, excluding the older traditional clan nobility.


==History==
==History==
Historically the hereditary Metropolitans or [[Prince-Bishopric of Montenegro|Prince-Bishops of Montenegro]] ([[Theocracy|theocratic rulers]]) had created a governing class that was somewhat similar to nobility in other countries. [[Petar II Petrović-Njegoš]] issued a decree creating [[Alexander Karađorđević, Prince of Serbia|Prince Alexander Karađorđević]] (later Alexander I, Prince of Serbia between 1842-1858), the younger son of [[Karađorđe]], as ''Vojvoda'' ([[Voivode]]). During this reign there were fourteen families with the rank of [[Serdar (Ottoman rank)|Serdar]], namely, Petrović-Njegoš, Vukotić, Đurašković, Martinović, Perović, Plamenatz, Drekalović, Mijušković, Bošković, Božović, Đulović, Medenica, Vlahović and Laketić.
Historically the hereditary Metropolitans or [[Prince-Bishopric of Montenegro|Prince-Bishops of Montenegro]] ([[Theocracy|theocratic rulers]]) had created a governing class that was somewhat similar to nobility in other countries. [[Petar II Petrović-Njegoš]] issued a decree creating [[Alexander Karađorđević, Prince of Serbia|Prince Alexander Karađorđević]] (later Alexander I, Prince of Serbia between 1842-1858), the younger son of [[Karađorđe]], as ''Vojvoda'' ([[Voivode]]). During this reign there were fourteen families with the rank of [[Serdar (Ottoman rank)|Serdar]], namely, Petrović-Njegoš, Vukotić, Đurašković, Martinović, Perović, Plamenatz, Drekalović, Mijušković, Bošković, Božović, Đulović, Medenica, Vlahović and Laketić.


In the diploma creating Nikola Mihailov Vasojević a hereditary ''[[Knez (title)|Knez]]'' (Prince or Chieftain), Petar II signed the document in [[Cetinje]] as "Prince Petar Petrović-Njegoš, Vladika (Prince-Bishop) and Gospodar (Lord) of Montenegro and [[Brda, Montenegro|Brda]]". The diploma establishes a noble lineage for the new Prince Nikola Mihailov as a direct descendant of [[Orlović clan|Prince Radonja of Holmia]] (Brda) (himself raised to the rank of Prince by [[Stephen Uroš IV Dušan of Serbia|Stephen Dušan "the Mighty"]], Emperor of the Serbs and Greeks, in 1346. The diploma is also a [[grant of arms]] describing a [[blazon]] for the Princes of Holmia and their heirs.
In the diploma creating Nikola Mihailov Vasojević a hereditary ''[[Knez (title)|Knez]]'', Petar II signed the document in [[Cetinje]] as "Prince Petar Petrović-Njegoš, Vladika (Prince-Bishop) and Gospodar (Lord) of Montenegro and [[Brda, Montenegro|Brda]]". The diploma establishes a noble lineage for the new Prince Nikola Mihailov as a direct descendant of [[Orlović clan|Prince Radonja of Holmia]] (Brda) (himself raised to the rank of Prince by [[Stephen Uroš IV Dušan of Serbia|Stephen Dušan "the Mighty"]], Emperor of the Serbs and Greeks, in 1346. The diploma is also a [[grant of arms]] describing a [[blazon]] for the Princes of Holmia and their heirs.


[[Nicholas I of Montenegro|King Nikola I Petrovic-Njegos]], formerly Prince (reigning 1860-1921) deprived disloyal subjects from inheriting the titles of their ancestors; [[Marko Miljanov|Marko Miljanov Popović]], having previously unified his own [[Kuči]] clan with Montenegro in 1874, following a fierce disagreement with Prince Nikola in 1882, had to resign the State Council and was deprived of his title of ''Vojvoda'' (Voivode) by Prince Nikola.
Rade Gvozdenović (1672-1750) was elevated to the rank of hereditary Knez (Prince) following his heroism at the Battle of Tsarev Laz (1712) by Prince-Bishop Danilo I (in which he was himself was wounded).
[[Nicholas I of Montenegro|King Nikola I Petrovic-Njegos]], formerly Prince (reigning 1860-1921) deprived disloyal subjects from inheriting the titles of their ancestors; [[Marko Miljanov|Marko Miljanov Popović]], having previously unified his own [[Kuči]] clan with Montenegro in 1874, following a fierce disagreement with Prince Nikola in 1882, had to resign the State Council and was deprived of his title of ''Vojvoda'' by Prince Nikola.


==Legacy==
==Legacy==
The granting of titles has continued to the present day, although without any legal basis. In 2001, [[Nicholas, Crown Prince of Montenegro|Prince Nicholas II]] granted the title ''Veliki Vojvoda'' (Grand Voivode) of Grahovo and Zeta to his son, [[Boris, Hereditary Prince of Montenegro|Prince Boris Petrović-Njegoš]], although this is not a noble title but a royal style.<ref>{{cite book|title=Almanach de Gotha|publisher=BOYE6|isbn=9780957519831|edition=2014|editor=John James}}</ref> Other members of the Royal family and persons close to the dynasty have also received courtesy titles.
The granting of titles has continued to the present day, under the ongoing ''fons honorum''. In 2001, [[Nicholas, Crown Prince of Montenegro|Prince Nicholas II]] granted the title ''Veliki Vojvoda'' (Grand Voivode) of Grahovo and Zeta to his son, [[Boris, Hereditary Prince of Montenegro|Prince Boris Petrović-Njegoš]].<ref>{{cite book|title=Almanach de Gotha|publisher=BOYE6|isbn=9780957519831|edition=2014|editor-first=John |editor-last=James}}</ref> Other members of the Royal family and persons close to the dynasty have also received titles of nobility.


==Notable people==
==Notable people==
* [[Prince Mirko of Montenegro|Prince Mirko Petrović-Njegoš of Montenegro, Grand Voivode of Grahovo and Zeta]] (1879–1918)
* [[Prince Mirko of Montenegro|Prince (Knez) Mirko Petrović-Njegoš of Montenegro, Grand Duke (Veliki Vojvoda) of Grahovo and Zeta]] (1879–1918)
* [[Prince Peter of Montenegro|Prince Peter Petrović-Njegoš of Montenegro, Grand Voivode of Zahumlije]] (1889–1932)
* [[Prince Peter of Montenegro|Prince (Knez) Peter Petrović-Njegoš of Montenegro, Grand Duke (Veliki Vojvoda) of Zahumlije]] (1889–1932)
* [[Boris Petrovitch Njegosh|Prince Boris Petrović-Njegoš of Montenegro, Grand Voivode of Grahovo and Zeta]] (b. 1980)
* [[Boris Petrovitch Njegosh|Prince (Knez) Boris Petrović-Njegoš of Montenegro, Grand Duke (Veliki Vojvoda) of Grahovo and Zeta]] (b. 1980)
* [[Anto Gvozdenović]] (1853–1935)
* [[Anto Gvozdenović|Prince (Knez) Anto Gvozdenović]] (1853–1935), Prince of the Ćeklići clan
* [[Prince Mirko of Montenegro|Prince Pavle Petrović-Njegoš of Montenegro, Prince of Raška]] (1910-1933)
* [[Prince Mirko of Montenegro|Prince (Knez) Pavle Petrović-Njegoš of Montenegro, Prince (Knez) of Raška]] (1910-1933)
* [[Novica Cerović|''Voivode'' Novica Cerović]] (1805-1895), ''Voivode'' of the [[Drobnjaci|Drobnjak]] clan
* [[Novica Cerović|Duke (Vojvode) Novica Cerović]] (1805-1895), Duke of the [[Drobnjaci|Drobnjak]] clan
* [[Miloš Krivokapić|''Voivode'' Miloš Krivokapić]] (1819-1907), ''Voivode'' of the [[Cuce]] clan
* [[Miloš Krivokapić|Duke (Vojvode) Miloš Krivokapić]] (1819-1907), Duke of the [[Cuce]] clan
* ''Voivode'' Stanko Radonjić (1841-1889), Duke of the [[Njeguši]] clan
* Duke (Vojvode) Stanko Radonjić (1841-1889), Duke of the [[Njeguši]] clan
* ''Voivode'' Božo Petrović-Njegoš (1846-1929), Duke of the [[Njeguši]] clan, member of the Royal House
* Duke (Vojvode) Božo Petrović-Njegoš (1846-1929), Duke of the [[Njeguši]] clan, member of the Royal House
* ''Voivode'' Miljan Vukov Vešović (1820-1886), Duke of the [[Vasojevići]] tribe
* [[Marko Miljanov|Duke (Vojvode) Marko Miljanov Popović]] (1833-1901), Duke of the [[Kuči]] tribe
* [[Gavro Vuković|''Voivode'' Gavrilo Vuković]] (1852-1928), Duke of the [[Vasojevići]] tribe, son of Duke Miljan
* Duke (Vojvode) Miljan Vukov Vešović (1820-1886), Duke of the [[Vasojevići]] tribe
* [[Gavro Vuković|Duke (Vojvode) Gavrilo Vuković]] (1852-1928), Duke of the [[Vasojevići]] tribe, son of Duke Miljan
* [[Janko Vukotić|''Serdar'' Janko Vukotić]] (1866–1927)
* [[Janko Vukotić|Count (Serdar) Janko Vukotić]] (1866–1927)
* Count Milo Martinović
* Count (Serdar) Milo Martinović
* Guvernadur Vukota Ozrinić,member of Ozrinic tribe<ref>{{Cite web |title=КУЧКО ГУВЕРНАДУРСТВО БРДА И МЛЕТАЧКА ГУВЕРНАДУРСТВА ЦРНОГОРСКИХ, ПРИМОРСКИХ И ХЕРЦЕГОВАЧКИХ ПЛЕМЕНА... - Предраг Р. Петровић |url=https://predragrpetrovic.com/knjige/%D0%BA%D1%83%D1%87%D0%BA%D0%BE-%D0%B3%D1%83%D0%B2%D0%B5%D1%80%D0%BD%D0%B0%D0%B4%D1%83%D1%80%D1%81%D1%82%D0%B2%D0%BE-%D0%B1%D1%80%D0%B4%D0%B0-%D0%B8-%D0%BC%D0%BB%D0%B5%D1%82%D0%B0%D1%87%D0%BA%D0%B0/ |access-date=2024-10-01 |website=predragrpetrovic.com |language=en-US}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book |last=Šekularac |first=Bozidar |title=Dukljansko-Zetske Povelje |publisher=Istorijski institut Crne Gore |year=1987 |location=Titograd |pages=211-213 |language=sr |trans-title=Charters from Duklja and Zeta}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book |last=Tomić |first=Jovan |title=Pitanje Careva Laza |publisher=Srpska Kraljevska Akademija |year=1933 |location=belgrade |pages=27 |language=sr}}</ref>
* Prince(Knez) and Duke (Voivoda) Dragoje Raosaljic Ozrinic leader of the Ozrinic Principality<ref>{{Cite web |title=Dušan Vuksan: Spisak Ktitora I Priložnika Manastira Cetinjskog |url=https://www.scribd.com/doc/285967776/Du%C5%A1an-Vuksan-Spisak-ktitora-i-prilo%C5%BEnika-manastira-Cetinjskog |access-date=2024-10-01 |website=Scribd |language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book |last=Nikolić |first=Branislav |title=Hronika bratstva Nikolić Ozrinići Metohija |date=2013 |publisher=Poeta, Belgrade |isbn=978-86-6319-024-5 |location=Belgrade |pages=80 |language=sr}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book |last=Vukotić |first=Milija |title=Vukotići |publisher=Društveno preduzeće za izdavačko trgovinsku delatnost i stručno usavršavanje SASA |year=2001 |isbn=86-80431-06-0 |location=Belgrade |pages=90 |language=sr}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book |last=Draskovic |first=Nebojsa |title=Ozrinici |publisher=Kulturno prosvetna zajednica Republike Srbije |year=1999 |location=Belgrade |pages=124}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book |last=Stanojevic |first=Gligor |title=Jedan nepoznati rukopis Marijana Bolice o Crnoj Gori |publisher=Istorijski glasnik |year=1954 |edition=4th |location=Belgrade |pages=62 |language=sr}}</ref>
* Prince (Knez) Pero Ozrinic<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Kovijanić |first=Risto |date=1927 |title=Dokaz o autonomiji Crne Gore XVII vijeka |url=https://istorijskizapisi.me/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/STJEPCEVIC-KOVIJANIC-Dokaz-o-autonomiji-Crne-Gore-XVII-vijeka.pdf |journal=Zapisi, časopis za nauku i književnost |volume=I |issue=6 |pages=505 |via=scribd.com}}</ref>
* Prince (Knez) Kojica Nikolić from Ozrinić tribe<ref>{{Cite book |last=Pejović |first=Petar |title=Ozrinići pleme stare Crne Gore |date=2004 |publisher=P. Pejovic |isbn=8690559701 |location=Beograd |pages=89 |language=sr}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |last=Ćosović |first=Miroslav |date=4 March 2018 |title=Ruski car 1711. pozvao na ustanak protiv Turaka, samo su se Crnogorci odazvali |url=https://www.portalanalitika.me/clanak/295622--ruski-car-1711-pozvao-na-ustanak-protiv-turaka-samo-su-se-crnogorci-odazvali |access-date=October 10, 2024 |website=portal analitika}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book |last=Petrović |first=Vladika Vasilije |title=Istorija o Crnoj Gori |year=1754 |location=Moscow |pages=30 |language=Russian |trans-title=History of Montenegro}}</ref>
* Prince (Ban) Nenoje Ozrinić<ref>{{Cite book |last=Nikolić |first=Branislav |title=Hronika bratstva Nikolić, Ozrinići-Metohija |publisher=Poeta |year=2013 |isbn=978-86-6319-024-5 |location=Belgrade}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book |last=Vukotić |first=Milija |title=Vukotići |publisher=Društveno preduzeće za izdavačko trgovinsku delatnost SASA |year=2001 |isbn=86-80431-06-0 |location=Belgrade |pages=69 |language=sr}}</ref>
* Duke Peko Pavlov Nikolić from Ozrinić tribe<ref>{{Cite web |date=2022-01-18 |title=Crnogorski Junaci – Peko Pavlović Nikolić |url=https://archive.org/details/crnogorski-junaci-peko-pavlovic-nikolic |access-date=2 October 2024|website=Internet archive}}</ref>
* Prince (Knez) Jovan Ozrinić<ref>{{Cite book |last=Vukotić |first=Milija |title=Vukotići |publisher=Društvo za izdavačku delatnost SASA |year=2001 |isbn=86-80431-06-0 |location=Belgrade |pages=92 |language=sr}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book |last=Draskovuc |first=Nebojsa |title=Čevsko zaljuće i donji kraj sela u plemenu OzrinićaB |publisher=Kulturno prosvetna zajednica Republike Srbije |year=1999 |location=Belgrade |pages=22 |language=sr}}</ref>
* Prince (Knez) Tomaš Nikolić from Ozrinić tribe<ref>{{Cite book |last=Draskovic |first=Nebojsa |title=Cevsko zaljuce i donji kraj sela u plemenu Ozrinića |publisher=Kulturno prosvetna zajednica Republike Srbije |year=1999 |pages=503 |language=sr}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book |last=Pejovic |first=Petar |title=Ozrinici pleme Stare Crne Gore |publisher=Verzal Belgrade |year=2004 |isbn=86-905597-0-1 |location=Belgrade |pages=170 |language=sr}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book |last=Njegos |first=Petar Petrovic |title=Ogledalo srpsko |date=1835 |publisher=Obod Cetinje |location=Cetinje, Montenegro |language=sr}}</ref>
* Senator Jevto M. Nikolić<ref>{{Cite book |last=Vujačić |first=Marko |title=Znameniti Crnogorski i Hercegovački junaci IV |publisher=Prosveta |year=1956 |location=Belgrade |pages=32-72 |language=Serbian}}</ref>
* Knez Vasko Mušov Nikolić from Ozrinić tribe<ref>{{Cite book |last=Marko |first=Vujačić |title=Znameniti Crnogorski i Hercegovački junaci II |publisher=Prosveta |year=1952 |location=Belgrade |pages=284-286}}</ref>
* Prince (Knez) Janko Ozrinic, son of Vujo, grandson of Prince Dragoje Ozrinic<ref>{{Cite book |last=Luburić |first=Andrija |title=Orlovići |publisher=Štamparija Drag.Gregorića |year=1934 |location=Belgrade |pages=22 |language=Serbian}}</ref>


== References ==
== References ==

Latest revision as of 20:27, 7 November 2024

The Montenegrin nobility (1852–1918) are notable people of the Principality of Montenegro and the Kingdom of Montenegro who hold titles such as Veliki Vojvoda (Grand Duke), Knez (Prince), Vojvoda (Duke), Serdar (Count), and Guvernadur (Governor). The titles are hereditary or personal.[1] Focusing on the Montenegrin nobility of the late 19th century surrounding the then recent secularization of the Principality under Danilo II and his court, excluding the older traditional clan nobility.

History

[edit]

Historically the hereditary Metropolitans or Prince-Bishops of Montenegro (theocratic rulers) had created a governing class that was somewhat similar to nobility in other countries. Petar II Petrović-Njegoš issued a decree creating Prince Alexander Karađorđević (later Alexander I, Prince of Serbia between 1842-1858), the younger son of Karađorđe, as Vojvoda (Voivode). During this reign there were fourteen families with the rank of Serdar, namely, Petrović-Njegoš, Vukotić, Đurašković, Martinović, Perović, Plamenatz, Drekalović, Mijušković, Bošković, Božović, Đulović, Medenica, Vlahović and Laketić.

In the diploma creating Nikola Mihailov Vasojević a hereditary Knez, Petar II signed the document in Cetinje as "Prince Petar Petrović-Njegoš, Vladika (Prince-Bishop) and Gospodar (Lord) of Montenegro and Brda". The diploma establishes a noble lineage for the new Prince Nikola Mihailov as a direct descendant of Prince Radonja of Holmia (Brda) (himself raised to the rank of Prince by Stephen Dušan "the Mighty", Emperor of the Serbs and Greeks, in 1346. The diploma is also a grant of arms describing a blazon for the Princes of Holmia and their heirs.

Rade Gvozdenović (1672-1750) was elevated to the rank of hereditary Knez (Prince) following his heroism at the Battle of Tsarev Laz (1712) by Prince-Bishop Danilo I (in which he was himself was wounded).

King Nikola I Petrovic-Njegos, formerly Prince (reigning 1860-1921) deprived disloyal subjects from inheriting the titles of their ancestors; Marko Miljanov Popović, having previously unified his own Kuči clan with Montenegro in 1874, following a fierce disagreement with Prince Nikola in 1882, had to resign the State Council and was deprived of his title of Vojvoda by Prince Nikola.

Legacy

[edit]

The granting of titles has continued to the present day, under the ongoing fons honorum. In 2001, Prince Nicholas II granted the title Veliki Vojvoda (Grand Voivode) of Grahovo and Zeta to his son, Prince Boris Petrović-Njegoš.[2] Other members of the Royal family and persons close to the dynasty have also received titles of nobility.

Notable people

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Marco Houston. Nikola & Milena, King & Queen of the Black Mountains (2003 ed.). LEPPI. ISBN 0952164442.
  2. ^ James, John (ed.). Almanach de Gotha (2014 ed.). BOYE6. ISBN 9780957519831.
  3. ^ "КУЧКО ГУВЕРНАДУРСТВО БРДА И МЛЕТАЧКА ГУВЕРНАДУРСТВА ЦРНОГОРСКИХ, ПРИМОРСКИХ И ХЕРЦЕГОВАЧКИХ ПЛЕМЕНА... - Предраг Р. Петровић". predragrpetrovic.com. Retrieved 2024-10-01.
  4. ^ Šekularac, Bozidar (1987). Dukljansko-Zetske Povelje [Charters from Duklja and Zeta] (in Serbian). Titograd: Istorijski institut Crne Gore. pp. 211–213.
  5. ^ Tomić, Jovan (1933). Pitanje Careva Laza (in Serbian). belgrade: Srpska Kraljevska Akademija. p. 27.
  6. ^ "Dušan Vuksan: Spisak Ktitora I Priložnika Manastira Cetinjskog". Scribd. Retrieved 2024-10-01.
  7. ^ Nikolić, Branislav (2013). Hronika bratstva Nikolić Ozrinići Metohija (in Serbian). Belgrade: Poeta, Belgrade. p. 80. ISBN 978-86-6319-024-5.
  8. ^ Vukotić, Milija (2001). Vukotići (in Serbian). Belgrade: Društveno preduzeće za izdavačko trgovinsku delatnost i stručno usavršavanje SASA. p. 90. ISBN 86-80431-06-0.
  9. ^ Draskovic, Nebojsa (1999). Ozrinici. Belgrade: Kulturno prosvetna zajednica Republike Srbije. p. 124.
  10. ^ Stanojevic, Gligor (1954). Jedan nepoznati rukopis Marijana Bolice o Crnoj Gori (in Serbian) (4th ed.). Belgrade: Istorijski glasnik. p. 62.
  11. ^ Kovijanić, Risto (1927). "Dokaz o autonomiji Crne Gore XVII vijeka" (PDF). Zapisi, časopis za nauku i književnost. I (6): 505 – via scribd.com.
  12. ^ Pejović, Petar (2004). Ozrinići pleme stare Crne Gore (in Serbian). Beograd: P. Pejovic. p. 89. ISBN 8690559701.
  13. ^ Ćosović, Miroslav (4 March 2018). "Ruski car 1711. pozvao na ustanak protiv Turaka, samo su se Crnogorci odazvali". portal analitika. Retrieved October 10, 2024.
  14. ^ Petrović, Vladika Vasilije (1754). Istorija o Crnoj Gori [History of Montenegro] (in Russian). Moscow. p. 30.
  15. ^ Nikolić, Branislav (2013). Hronika bratstva Nikolić, Ozrinići-Metohija. Belgrade: Poeta. ISBN 978-86-6319-024-5.
  16. ^ Vukotić, Milija (2001). Vukotići (in Serbian). Belgrade: Društveno preduzeće za izdavačko trgovinsku delatnost SASA. p. 69. ISBN 86-80431-06-0.
  17. ^ "Crnogorski Junaci – Peko Pavlović Nikolić". Internet archive. 2022-01-18. Retrieved 2 October 2024.
  18. ^ Vukotić, Milija (2001). Vukotići (in Serbian). Belgrade: Društvo za izdavačku delatnost SASA. p. 92. ISBN 86-80431-06-0.
  19. ^ Draskovuc, Nebojsa (1999). Čevsko zaljuće i donji kraj sela u plemenu OzrinićaB (in Serbian). Belgrade: Kulturno prosvetna zajednica Republike Srbije. p. 22.
  20. ^ Draskovic, Nebojsa (1999). Cevsko zaljuce i donji kraj sela u plemenu Ozrinića (in Serbian). Kulturno prosvetna zajednica Republike Srbije. p. 503.
  21. ^ Pejovic, Petar (2004). Ozrinici pleme Stare Crne Gore (in Serbian). Belgrade: Verzal Belgrade. p. 170. ISBN 86-905597-0-1.
  22. ^ Njegos, Petar Petrovic (1835). Ogledalo srpsko (in Serbian). Cetinje, Montenegro: Obod Cetinje.
  23. ^ Vujačić, Marko (1956). Znameniti Crnogorski i Hercegovački junaci IV (in Serbian). Belgrade: Prosveta. pp. 32–72.
  24. ^ Marko, Vujačić (1952). Znameniti Crnogorski i Hercegovački junaci II. Belgrade: Prosveta. pp. 284–286.
  25. ^ Luburić, Andrija (1934). Orlovići (in Serbian). Belgrade: Štamparija Drag.Gregorića. p. 22.
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