List of people of the Second Serbian Uprising

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List of people of the Second Serbian Uprising, active in 1815. It includes Serbian revolutionaries—veterans of the First Serbian Uprising (1804–13), and Ottoman personnel.

Name Lifespan Rank Notes
Commander-in-chief

Miloš Obrenović
1780–1860Vožd (1815)
vojvoda
knez
Led the uprising, brother of Milan, Jakov and Jevrem. Managed to gain semi-autonomy under Ottoman vassalage. Regarded Father of the Nation.
Main generals

Petar Nikolajević Moler
1775–1816vojvoda of Soko (–1812)Nephew of Hadži-Ruvim. Active in the first uprising. Exiled in "Austria". Became Prime Minister (1815–16).

Arsenije Loma
1768–1815vojvoda of Kačer knežina (1811)A captain under Milan Obrenović and one of the main commanders in the Rudnik nahija in the first uprising. Remained after the suppression of the first uprising. Nearest circle of Miloš. Killed after Rudnik.

Lazar Mutap
1775–1815vojvoda in Rudnik nahija (1811)A captain under Milan Obrenović and one of the main commanders in the Rudnik nahija in the first uprising. Remained after the suppression of the first uprising. Nearest circle of Miloš. Died of wounds from Čačak.

Milić Drinčić
1778–1815vojvoda of Crnagora knežina (1811)A captain under Milan Obrenović and one of the main commanders in the Rudnik nahija in the first uprising. Remained after the suppression of the first uprising. Nearest circle of Miloš. Fell at Dublje.[1]
Lesser commanders and captains
Cincar-Marko1777–1822vojvoda of Šabačka PosavinaActive in the first uprising, vojvoda of Soko nahija (1812–13). Exiled in "Austria". Wounded at Dublje.

Jovan Dobrača
1765–1839vojvoda

Raka Levajac
1777–1833vojvodaRemained after the suppression of the first uprising.

Tanasko Rajić
1754–1815vojvodaA flag-bearer of Karađorđe in the first uprising. Fell heroically at Ljubić.
Ilija Streljad. 1825vojvodaActive in the first uprising. Exiled in Petrovaradin. Rose up the Smederevo nahiya and participated at Požarevac.
Radosav Jelečanind. 18XXvojvoda (II.) in Gornji IbarActive in the first uprising. Led Gornji Ibar men in the second uprising. Besieged Karanovac.
Avram Lukićd. 18XXvojvoda
knez of Dragačevo
Active in the first uprising. Led Dragačevo men in the second uprising. Besieged Karanovac.

Milisav Čamdžija
1770s–1815kapetanActive in the first uprising, kapetan under Sima Marković. Heroic, had ten wounds, fell at Palež.
Bakal-Milosav1770–1823kapetanActive in the first uprising, kapetan under Luka Lazarević. Exiled in Syrmia.
Other

Jovan Obrenović
1787–1850(soldier) under Miloš ObrenovićYounger brother of Miloš. Later guverner of Rudnik and Požega military districts.

Jevrem Obrenović
1790–1856(soldier) under Miloš ObrenovićYoungest brother of Miloš. Later obor-knez of Šabac nahija.

Sima Katić
1783–1832bimbaša (1808)Active in the first uprising, bimbaša under Stojan Čupić. Exiled in Syrmia. Organized Mačva in the second uprising.

Nikola Smiljanić
1760–1815Orthodox archpriest. Active in the first uprising. Organized Mačva in the second uprising.
Marko Štitarac17XX–18XXOrganized Mačva in the second uprising.
Ilija Srdan17XX–18XXOrganized Mačva in the second uprising.
Nikola Katić17XX–18XXActive in the first uprising.
Jovica Milutinović17XX–18XXActive in the first uprising.

Sima Nenadović
1793–1815Son of Jakov Nenadović. Fell heroically at Dublje.

Milosav Zdravković-Resavac
1787–1854vojvoda of ResavaSon of Milija Zdravković.
Gaja Dabić17XX–18XXActive in the first uprising.
Đuka StojićevićYounger brother of vojvoda Miloš Pocerac (d. 1811).
Banovac17XX–18XXActive in the first uprising.
Boja Bogićević17XX–18XXActive in the first uprising.

Milutin Petrović
1791–1861Younger brother of Hajduk-Veljko, son-in-law of Radič Petrović, vojvoda of Krajina nahija (1813). Defender.
Uzun-Mirko1782–1868bimbašaActive in the first uprising. Exiled in Vienna.
Sima Milosavljević-Amidža-Paštrmac1776–1836barjaktarActive in the first uprising as Karađorđe's standard-bearer. Participated in Hadži-Prodan's rebellion.
Melentije Pavlović1776–1833dobošarPriest. Active in the first uprising. Became the confessor of the Obrenović dynasty.
Milutin Savić1762–1842knez of JasenicaActive in the first uprising. Father of Ilija Garašanin.
Filip Petrović17XX–18XXPriest. Active in the first uprising.
Toma Vučić Perišić1787–1859Active in the first uprising as Karađorđe's bodyguard. Remained after the suppression of the first uprising. Participated in Hadži-Prodan's rebellion.
Aksentije Miladinović1760–1820knezActive in the first uprising.
Jovan Vukomanović1784–1815komandant of PožarevacBrother-in-law of Miloš Obrenović.[2] Fell at Požarevac.
Petar Tucaković17XX–18XXActive in the first uprising. Participated in Hadži-Prodan's rebellion.
Pavle Bogdanović-Dušmanić1788–1850(soldier)knez of Golubac knežina (1816), major (1833), magistrate in Požarevac (1839–42).[3]
Stevan Dobrnjac1778–1835knez of Morava knežina (1815)Brother of Petar Dobrnjac, later opposition leader.[4]
Ranko Dmitrovićd. 1820priestArmed priest.[5]

Serbian diplomacy

Name Lifespan Notes

Petar Dobrnjac
1771–1831A vojvoda in the first uprising, served as Miloš's deputy at the Imperial Russian court.

Sima Marković
1768–1817A vojvoda and politician in the first uprising, part of the rebel delegation in Vienna to Russia in June 1815.

Ottoman personnel

References

Sources

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