Ivan Lukačević (soldier): Difference between revisions
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'''Ivan Lukačević''' ({{lang-sr|Иван Лукачевић}}, {{lang-ru|Иван Лукачевич}}; {{floruit}} 1711–12), known as '''''Podgoričanin''''' ({{lang|sr|Подгоричанин}}), was a [[Russian Imperial]] captain of [[Serbs|Serb]] origin from [[Podgorica]] (now in [[Montenegro]]) that participated in planning of a Balkan Orthodox uprising with Russian aid against the [[Ottoman Empire]]. He was sent with Russian colonel of Serb origin, [[Mikhail Miloradovich]], to deliver documents issued by emperor [[Peter the Great]] (and written by diplomat [[Sava Vladislavich]], another Serb in Russian service) on 3 March 1711{{sfn|Đorđević|1912|p=35}} that called the Balkan Orthodox to rise up against the Ottomans during the [[Pruth River Campaign]].{{sfn|Istorijski institut SR Crne Gore|1951|p=277}} Miloradović and Lukačević arrived at [[Cetinje]] and delivered them to [[Danilo I, Metropolitan of Cetinje|metropolitan Danilo]], who had them read at a [[Metropolitanate of Montenegro and the Littoral|Montenegrin church]] assembly. This was the first Russian delegation to Montenegro.<ref>{{cite book|author=SANU|title=Glas|volume=280–281|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=7sErAQAAIAAJ|year=1971|publisher=Naučno delo; SANU|p=253}}</ref> Danilo, Miloradović and Lukačević then organized military operations (such as the attack on [[Nikšić]]).{{sfn|Popović|1994|p=17}} In September 1712, Lukačević left Montenegro and headed for Russia.{{sfn|Лещиловская|2006|p=49}} However, he was left in Berlin.{{sfn|Лещиловская|2006|p=49}} |
'''Ivan Lukačević''' ({{lang-sr|Иван Лукачевић}}, {{lang-ru|Иван Лукачевич}}; {{floruit}} 1711–12), known as '''''Podgoričanin''''' ({{lang|sr|Подгоричанин}}), was a [[Russian Imperial]] captain of [[Serbs|Serb]] origin from [[Podgorica]] (now in [[Montenegro]]) that participated in planning of a Balkan Orthodox uprising with Russian aid against the [[Ottoman Empire]]. He was sent with Russian colonel of Serb origin, [[Mikhail Miloradovich]], to deliver documents issued by emperor [[Peter the Great]] (and written by diplomat [[Sava Vladislavich]], another Serb in Russian service) on 3 March 1711{{sfn|Đorđević|1912|p=35}} that called the Balkan Orthodox to rise up against the Ottomans during the [[Pruth River Campaign]].{{sfn|Istorijski institut SR Crne Gore|1951|p=277}} Miloradović and Lukačević arrived at [[Cetinje]] and delivered them to [[Danilo I, Metropolitan of Cetinje|metropolitan Danilo]], who had them read at a [[Metropolitanate of Montenegro and the Littoral|Montenegrin church]] assembly. This was the first Russian delegation to Montenegro.<ref>{{cite book|author=SANU|title=Glas|volume=280–281|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=7sErAQAAIAAJ|year=1971|publisher=Naučno delo; SANU|p=253}}</ref> Danilo, Miloradović and Lukačević then organized military operations (such as the attack on [[Nikšić]]).{{sfn|Popović|1994|p=17}} In September 1712, Lukačević left Montenegro and headed for Russia.{{sfn|Лещиловская|2006|p=49}} However, he was left in Berlin.{{sfn|Лещиловская|2006|p=49}} |
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==See also== |
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* [[Matija Zmajević]] |
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* [[Semyon Zorich]] |
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* [[Peter Tekeli]] |
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* [[Georgi Emmanuel]] |
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* [[Simeon Piščević]] |
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* [[Jovan Albanez]] |
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* [[Jovan Šević]] |
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* [[Anto Gvozdenović]] |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
{{reflist}} |
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==Sources== |
==Sources== |
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*{{cite book|author=Institut za istoriju Sarajevo|title=Prilozi|volume=18|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=I7K3AAAAIAAJ|publisher=Institut za istoriju Sarajevo|pp=228–}} |
*{{cite book|author=Institut za istoriju Sarajevo|title=Prilozi|volume=18|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=I7K3AAAAIAAJ|publisher=Institut za istoriju Sarajevo|pp=228–}} |
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Revision as of 02:07, 21 August 2017
Ivan Lukačević (Template:Lang-sr, Template:Lang-ru; fl. 1711–12), known as Podgoričanin (Подгоричанин), was a Russian Imperial captain of Serb origin from Podgorica (now in Montenegro) that participated in planning of a Balkan Orthodox uprising with Russian aid against the Ottoman Empire. He was sent with Russian colonel of Serb origin, Mikhail Miloradovich, to deliver documents issued by emperor Peter the Great (and written by diplomat Sava Vladislavich, another Serb in Russian service) on 3 March 1711[1] that called the Balkan Orthodox to rise up against the Ottomans during the Pruth River Campaign.[2] Miloradović and Lukačević arrived at Cetinje and delivered them to metropolitan Danilo, who had them read at a Montenegrin church assembly. This was the first Russian delegation to Montenegro.[3] Danilo, Miloradović and Lukačević then organized military operations (such as the attack on Nikšić).[4] In September 1712, Lukačević left Montenegro and headed for Russia.[5] However, he was left in Berlin.[5]
See also
- Matija Zmajević
- Semyon Zorich
- Peter Tekeli
- Georgi Emmanuel
- Simeon Piščević
- Jovan Albanez
- Jovan Šević
- Anto Gvozdenović
References
- ^ Đorđević 1912, p. 35.
- ^ Istorijski institut SR Crne Gore 1951, p. 277.
- ^ SANU (1971). Glas. Vol. 280–281. Naučno delo; SANU. p. 253.
- ^ Popović 1994, p. 17.
- ^ a b Лещиловская 2006, p. 49.
Sources
- Institut za istoriju Sarajevo. Prilozi. Vol. 18. Institut za istoriju Sarajevo. pp. 228–.
- Istorijski institut SR Crne Gore (1951). Istorijski zapisi. Vol. 4–5. Istorijski institut SR Crne Gore.
{{cite book}}: Invalid|ref=harv(help) - Vladan Đorđević (1912). Evropa i Crna Gora: Crna Gora između Turske, Rusije i Mletaka u XVIII veku. Sv. Sava.
- Nikola B. Popović (1994). Srbija i carska Rusija. Službeni list SRJ.
- И. И Лещиловская (2006). Сербский народ и Россия в XVIII веке. Алетейя. pp. 43, 49. ISBN 978-5-89329-792-8.