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Major 1806 battle during the First Serbian Uprising
The Battle of Deligrad (Serbian: Битка на Делиграду, romanized: Bitka na Deligradu) was fought between Serbian revolutionaries and an army of the Ottoman
Battle_of_Deligrad
Village in Nišava, Serbia
Deligrad (Jabukovac ) is a village in the municipality of Aleksinac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 211 people.
Deligrad
Attempted elevation of Serbia from a Principality to a Kingdom
The Deligrad Event (Serbian: Делиградски догађај) was an attempt to elevate the Principality of Serbia to a kingdom during the Serbian–Ottoman Wars (1876–1878)
Deligrad_Event
Serbian revolutionary commander (1771–1809)
Ottoman forces, including the Battle of Ivankovac in 1805 and the Battle of Deligrad in 1806. He is remembered for his actions during the Battle of Čegar in
Stevan_Sinđelić
Serbian voivode (1771–1828)
the First Serbian Uprising (1804–13), notably serving as commander at Deligrad (1809–13). Barjaktarović was born in c. 1771 in the village of Izvor in
Ilija_Barjaktarović
1806 siege during the First Serbian Uprising
Belgrade Fortress. Following the victories at Mišar (13–15 August) and Deligrad (3 September), the Serbian rebels marched towards Belgrade. Belgrade was
Siege_of_Belgrade_(1806)
Reformed infantry of the Ottoman army
Ibrahim-pasha Bushatli, led an army of Nizams against Deligrad fortress in the battle of Deligrad during the First Serbian uprising. Officer of the Nizam-i
Nizam-i_Djedid_Army
Revolution of Serbia against the Ottomans
hereditary Prince. Hadži-Prodan The remains of sconce of battle of Ivankovac Deligrad battle sconce remains Revolutionary Serbia in 1809 Revolutionary Serbia
Serbian_Revolution
Two conflicts between the Ottoman Empire and the Principality of Serbia from 1876 to 1878
Prugovac Nova Varoš St.Nicolas Sokobanja V.Šiljegovac Šumatovac Kruševac Deligrad Javor Tresibaba Bijeljina Lešnica Jankova Klisura Mali Zvornik Ivanjica
Serbian–Ottoman Wars (1876–1878)
Serbian–Ottoman_Wars_(1876–1878)
Russian military leader and politician (1828–1898)
IV as King Milan I of Serbia during September's (Deligrad Event), and in October Aleksinac and Deligrad were occupied by the Turks, and the road to Belgrade
Mikhail_Chernyayev
Combined military forces of Serbia
The victories in the battles of Ivankovac (1805), Mišar (August 1806), Deligrad (December 1806) and Belgrade (November–December 1806), led to the establishment
Serbian_Armed_Forces
Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire from 1812 to 1815
defeated Karađorđe at Banja, destroyed Serbian rebel units at Čegar, captured Deligrad, lost at Jasika in 1809, lost at Varvarin in 1810, and successfully suppressed
Hurshid_Pasha
Battle of Golymin France defeats Russia First Serbian Uprising Battle of Deligrad Dec Big battle between Serbian rebels and Ottomans forces in which Serbs
List_of_battles_1801–1900
19th-century Serbian revolutionary leader and dynasty founder
Mišar. Later that month, they scored another victory at the Battle of Deligrad. Smederevo was captured in November and made the capital of Karađorđe's
Karađorđe
Major 1806 battle during the First Serbian Uprising
Commons has media related to Battle of Mišar. Battle of Bratačića Battle of Deligrad Battle of Čegar Konstantin Nenadović (1884) dated the battle between 13 August
Battle_of_Mišar
Town and municipality in Southern and Eastern Serbia, Serbia
As soon as the town was liberated, Captain Vuča Žikić built the famous Deligrad trenches on the north side of Aleksinac which earned fame in battles with
Aleksinac
1804–1813 rebellion in the Ottoman Empire
Osman Pazvantoğlu and another Ottoman army sent from the southeast at Deligrad. Despite repeated efforts and the support of Ottoman commanders, including
First_Serbian_Uprising
Ivankovac (1805) Battle of Bratačića (1806) Battle of Mišar (1806) Battle of Deligrad (1806) Siege of Belgrade (1806) Battle of Čegar (1809) Battle of Suvodol
List of Serbian–Ottoman conflicts
List_of_Serbian–Ottoman_conflicts
Military operation part of the first Serbian uprising
Milisav and Resavac went towards Deligrad and on the way Milisav was ordered to defend the Trkanja crossroads on the Deligrad–Banja road, as to prevent a rear
January 1806 Serbian offensive
January_1806_Serbian_offensive
Serbian hajduk and commander (1763–1815)
commanded an army of 18,000 soldiers to defend the Serbs at the Battle of Deligrad. The fight ended in Serbian victory, with Ibrahim Bushati, pasha of Shkodër
Stanoje_Glavaš
Self-proclaimed rebel state in Southeastern Europe (1804–1813)
victories at the Battle of Mišar, against Pazvantoğlu, at the Battle of Deligrad and the capture of Belgrade meant the control of the entire Pashalik by
Revolutionary_Serbia
1807 alliance between Russia and Serbia
and declared Serbia an independent state. After victories at Mišar and Deligrad in 1806, and liberation of Belgrade in 1807, the Serbs hoped to secure
Russo-Serbian_Alliance_(1807)
Type of fortification
superiority of the Turkish army. Most notable cases are the battles at Mišar, Deligrad and Čegar. List of established military terms Baroque Schanzen Redoubt
Sconce_(fortification)
Monarch of Serbia from 1868 to 1889
armistice was granted by the Ottomans, but it fell apart in the wake of the Deligrad Event. The resumed fighting went in favor of the Ottomans, and after the
Milan_I_of_Serbia
Ottoman soldier and rebel
Pazvantoğlu's raids in Wallachia Burning of Craiova (1800) Raid on Oltenia (1801) Panic of Bucharest (1802) First Serbian Uprising Battle of Deligrad
Osman_Pazvantoğlu
Sikirić (29 September 1806) Smederevo Assembly (1–5 November 1806) Battle of Deligrad (December 1806), Serbian victory Siege of Belgrade (November–December 1806)
Timeline of the Serbian Revolution
Timeline_of_the_Serbian_Revolution
Following this, they fortified Deligrad in order to thwart an invasion from the Sanjak of Niš. Sinđelić became based at Deligrad, from where he constantly
Milovan_Resavac
the First Serbian Uprising. He was the founder, builder and commander of Deligrad fortification. As a young man Žikić left his native Mavrovo and came to
Vuča_Žikić
Lipar (1804), in which he raised the revolutionary flag, and the Battle of Deligrad (1806). Old Rashko was illiterate. Based on his singing, Vuk Karadžić recorded
Old_Rashko
Serbs were victorious. This was followed by further victories at Misar and Deligrad. Serbian rebel army was small in number but used sconce fortress to battle
History_of_the_Serbian_Army
Prugovac Nova Varoš St.Nicolas Sokobanja V.Šiljegovac Šumatovac Kruševac Deligrad Javor Tresibaba Bijeljina Lešnica Jankova Klisura Mali Zvornik Ivanjica
Battle_of_Adrovac
War in southeastern Europe, 1876–1877
Morava Valley were defended by heavily fortified towns of Aleksinac and Deligrad, which was also the base of the main Serbian army, some 68,000 strong,
First_Serbian–Ottoman_War
Serbian politician
for help, but on the way, he was hindered by Austria. After the fall of Deligrad, the Serbian insurgent army was in a great crisis, and on September 14
Janićije_Đurić
Serbian commander
battles, such as Karanovac, Sjenica, Prijepolje, on the Drina, Loznica, and Deligrad. He was promoted to vojvoda (general) in 1811. He was in the nearest circle
Lazar_Mutap
Serbian revolutionary commander (1777–1853)
participated in key battles, including Užice, Mišar, Ivanjica, and the battle of Deligrad. According to historian Dušan T. Bataković, Čolak-Anta was among the most
Čolak-Anta
Yugoslav-Israeli historian of the Holocaust in the Balkans
supported Serbian Orthodox churches and helped fund a memorial church at Deligrad. Lebl had an older brother, Aleksandar "Saša" (1922–2020). In 1933, the
Ženi_Lebl
Glavaš commanded an army of 18,000 soldiers to defend at the Battle of Deligrad. The fight ended in Serbian victory, with Ibrahim Bushati, pasha of Shkodër
Vujica_Vulićević
Serbian biologist and physiologist (1884–1957)
Belgrade in 1890, where his father took over as the captain of a steamboat, Deligrad, which was an official diplomatic ship of Serbian rulers. He helmed it
Ivan_Đaja
Serbian commander (1771–1831)
commander of 1000 men) and Vojvoda.[citation needed] After the Battle of Deligrad in 1806 against Ibrahim Bushati, pasha of Scutari, he became one of the
Petar_Dobrnjac
List of participants in the First Serbian Uprising (1804–1813)
Barjaktarović 1771–1828 vojvoda of Paraćin nahija (1805–09) Garrisoned at Deligrad (1809–13). Vasilije-Vasa Čarapić 1768–1806 vojvoda of Grocka nahija (1805–06)
List of people of the First Serbian Uprising
List_of_people_of_the_First_Serbian_Uprising
Battle of the First Serbian Uprising
Sinđelić's trench forced the other Serbian units to retreat back to the town of Deligrad, where they entrenched themselves in a new, fortified front line. When
Battle_of_Čegar
Battle of the First Serbian Uprising
to bolster the Serbian positions. Karadjordje also hastened, from the Deligrad front to relieve Loznica. The fight began in the morning, with two hours
Battle_of_Loznica
Serbian writer and revolutionary (1770–1846)
artillery in one of the greatest battles during the uprising, Battle of Deligrad. While in exile in Trieste and Bessarabia, Tomo wrote, Umotvorine (Proverbs)
Tomo_Milinović
City in Southern and Eastern Serbia, Serbia
Bela Palanka. Ibrahim Pasha, unable to enter Serbia cross Aleksinac and Deligrad, planned to attack from Pirot and Lom with the intent to clash with the
Pirot
Serbian colonel (1829–1906)
„Nikole Stefanovića i Družine“, 1872. pp. 38.-39) Savin, Miloš: „Parobrod Deligrad“, Godišnjak grada Beograda Knj.IX-X (Beograd: Muzej grada Beograda, 1962-1963
Antonije_Orešković
Serbian commander (1768–1813)
the "Black Arab" (Crni arapin). He died from wounds from the Battle of Deligrad. A Yugoslav Partisan detachment in Kraljevo named after him was established
Jovan_Kursula
Road in Serbia
1980 21.2 kilometres between Pojate and Deligrad were opened. In 1982 sections Batočina – Ćuprija and Deligrad – Niš were opened, and there was in total
A1_motorway_(Serbia)
Serbian hajduk and revolutionary
vojvoda (general) of Pocerina. Mladen Milovanović wrote a letter from Deligrad on 2 August [O.S. 21 July] 1813 to Karađorđe and the leadership at Topola
Aleksa_Dukić
Riots in 1891 in Belgrade, Kingdom of Serbia
be taken to the Danube port, where she was about to board the steamship Deligrad taking her out of the country. Even as she was leaving the palace, several
1891_Belgrade_riot
Serbian field marshal (1856–1929)
moral. After the fall of Knjaževac, Stepanović and his squadron moved from Deligrad to Sokobanja in order to prevent the Ottomans from reaching the Morava
Stepa_Stepanović
1883 uprising in Serbia
Valakonje Mozgovo Đunis Ćuprija Jagodina Rtanj Kučaj Prćilovica Draževac Katun Deligrad Sesalac Samanjac Negotin Vranje Vlaško Polje Wayne S. Vucinich, Serbia
Timok_Rebellion
The victories in the battles of Ivankovac (1805), Mišar (August 1806), Deligrad (December 1806) and Belgrade (November–December 1806), led to the establishment
Military_history_of_Serbia
Serbian military commander
Kolarac fought at The Battle of Deligrad; the Turkish pasha Ibrahim ordered his commander to immediately go to Deligrad with 16,000 soldiers and take the
Vule_Ilić
(2016–2017), Grafičar Beograd (2017–2018) Jozef Boucek aka Josip Buček – Deligrad Aleksinac (1909) Richard Jakubec – Palilulac Beograd (197_–19__) Janiček
List of foreign football players in Serbia
List_of_foreign_football_players_in_Serbia
Morava Valley were defended by heavily fortified towns of Aleksinac and Deligrad, where was also the base of the main Serbian army, some 68,000 strong,
Battle_of_Šumatovac
Military of Revolutionary Serbia (1804–1813)
in fortified camps and trenches, notably in the garrisons of Belgrade, Deligrad, Šabac and other towns, and they too, served as bodyguards for chiefs.
Serbian_Army_(revolutionary)
Serbian leader
Dimitrije Parezan (Serbian: Димитрије Парезан; Brzan, c. 1780 – Deligrad, 1813) was one of the leaders in the First Serbian Uprising. He died in the Battle
Dimitrije_Parezan
Neighbourhood of Stari Grad in Serbia
the closed carriage to transport her to the Sava port and the steamer Deligrad. The public was overwhelmingly on queen's side, so the crowd immediately
London,_Belgrade
Serbian revolutionary (c.1770–1825)
leading a unit of volunteers. He distinguished himself in the Battle of Deligrad (1806) and is enumerated in epic poetry. Strelja was born in the village
Ilija_Strelja
korpus (Vlasina Corps) Nišavski korpus (Nišava Corps) Deligradski korpus (Deligrad Corps) Timočki korpus (Timok Corps) Južnomoravski korpus (South Morava
Chetnik_order_of_battle
Name list
comics critic, editor, and publisher Vuča Žikić (died 1808), builder of the Deligrad fortification in the First Serbian Uprising, named Captain Žika Zika (disambiguation)
Žika
Empire 1805 Derne United States 1805 Ivankovac Serbian rebels 1806 Mišar Deligrad 1807 Dardanelles (1807) United Kingdom 1807 Alexandria United Kingdom 1807
List of battles involving the Ottoman Empire
List_of_battles_involving_the_Ottoman_Empire
Česta (215) Ćićina (238) Crna Bara (175) Čukurovac (122) Dašnica (115) Deligrad (211) Dobrujevac (388) Donja Peščanica (122) Donje Suhotno (320) Donji
List of populated places in Serbia
List_of_populated_places_in_Serbia
8 March 1950 7 April 1979 ZM 8 First Serbian Uprising Moats Aleksinac Deligrad 27 October 1949 7 April 1979 ZM 20 Memorial Complex "Slobodište" Kruševac
Immovable Cultural Heritage of Great Importance (Serbia)
Immovable_Cultural_Heritage_of_Great_Importance_(Serbia)
Place in Nišava, Serbia
and became part of Serbia. During the Serbian-Turkish war in 1876-1878 Deligrad defended Serbia and Aleksinac valley became the biggest battlefield. The
Moravac
Topics referred to by the same term
village in the municipality of Negotin, Serbia Jabukovac, the old name for Deligrad, a village in the municipality of Aleksinac, Serbia Jabukovac, Croatia
Jabukovac
Morava Division Staff behind Popova glava. Of the Aleksinac Army the Deligrad and Banja battalion II. class to the right of the Jagodina battalion on
Order of battle of the Serbian Army (1876–1878)
Order_of_battle_of_the_Serbian_Army_(1876–1878)
Serbian duke (1768–1817)
Krajina. In the First Serbian Uprising, he led the army in Ivankovac, Mišar, Deligrad, in the liberation of Smederevo and Čokešina. The army of Prince Sima Marković
Sima_Marković_(revolutionary)
Montenegrin vojvoda and military commander
which he commanded Montenegrin dragoons in the battles of Aleksinac and Deligrad (20–21 October 1876). He was appointed Montenegrin Minister of Internal
Mašo_Vrbica
unit were defeated and forced to retreat, as others, to Deligrad. He mostly stayed in Deligrad after this. The Serbian Ruling Council appointed Paulj the
Paulj_Matejić
Russian cavalry captain
string of victories in 1806, such as important ones at Mišar in August, Deligrad in September, and liberation of Belgrade in December 1806, the Serbs still
Ilija_Novokršteni
Serbian Revolutionary (1777–1833)
However with the terrible defeat at Kamenica in May 1809 and the fall of Deligrad Karađorđe hastened back to the rescue of Serbia and withdrew all his troops
Raka_Levajac
Geographical subregion of Šumadija, Serbia
Dimitrije Parezan (1780–1813), kapetan of Lepenica, from Brzan, fell at Deligrad. Stevan Filipović (fl. 1804–), secretary, from Jagnjilo. Pavle Cukić (1778–1817)
Lepenica_(region)
Serbian acting family
finished his preparatory studies and college and served as a teacher in Deligrad. He began his acting career in 1872 in the troupe of his brother Laza Popović
Popović_family
Royal Yugoslav Army formation (1941)
Bujmir and Aleksinac. After the detachment was defeated, it retreated to Deligrad where it also put up resistance, and after being defeated there it retreated
5th Army (Kingdom of Yugoslavia)
5th_Army_(Kingdom_of_Yugoslavia)
Serbian uprising leader
Uprising. During the 1813 Ottoman offensive Cincar Janko was defending Deligrad on the southern front but had to retreat, first to Požarevac and then to
Cincar-Janko
Yugoslav army corps during World War II
on Južna Morava river in the first half of January 1944 by Rasina and Deligrad Corps. Rasina-Toplica Corps Group commanded by Lt. Colonel Keserović took
Rasina_Corps
Serbian commander
intensify the siege of Belgrade and counter Ibrahim Pasha of Scutari at Deligrad, and ordered Jakov to fortify at Šabac. In the years of 1807–1810 Pocerac
Miloš_Pocerac
officer active in the Serbo-Turkish war. He participated at Javor and Deligrad. Russian general Mikhail Chernyayev, who came with volunteers from Russia
Miroslav_Hubmajer
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