KARAGEORGE

kărˈəjôrjˈ, käˌräjôrˈjā, 1768?–1817, Serbian patriot. Born George Petrović, he was known as Karageorge, or Black George. He led the Serbs in their insurrection (1804) against the Ottomans, took (1806) Belgrade, where the Ottoman population was massacred, and was proclaimed (1808) hereditary chief of the Serbs. He fought with Russia against the Ottoman Empire (1809–12). Abandoned by the Russians when peace was signed, he fled to Austria. On his return to Serbia he was murdered, probably at the instigation of Miloš Obrenović (see Miloš). Although an illiterate peasant, Karageorge showed great military ability. In Serbo-Croatian his name is Karadjordje, and the dynasty descended from him is known as Karadjordjević.

____________________

The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition Copyright© 2004, Columbia University Press. Licensed from Lernout & Hauspie Speech Products N.V. All rights reserved.

-25455-

Search the Library
Books
Journals
Magazines
Newspapers
Encyclopedia
Advanced Search
About Questia
Questia is the world's largest online academic library offering full-text books, journals, and articles on thousands of topics.

Join Now...
Questia Books and Articles on: Karageorge
We found: 66 results
By media type:
 

Books:

 

44  

 

Journal articles:

 

9  

 

Magazine articles:

 

1  

 

Newspaper articles:

 

2  

 

Encyclopedia articles:

 

10  

 

books on: Karageorge  - 44 results

       More book Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-44 >>  
 
K KARAGEORGE 1762 1817 The acclaimed leader of the...Ottomans, George Petrovich, nicknamed Karageorge or Black George by the Turks, was born...when Russia was at war with the Turks, Karageorge and his compatriots vowed to respect...
...of having assaulted her daughter; Karageorge watched his brothers face for a moment...too frightened to join the rebellion, Karageorge did not waste his time preaching the...Sultans tacit contentment. But when Karageorge, to forestall future depredations by...
...them . This, coupled with an effort by Karageorge to create a military-bureaucratic...quickly fell to the Turks; in October Karageorge took refuge in Hungary. The collapse...leader and a more intelligent one than Karageorge, again raised the standard of revolt...
...remember quite well his stories relating to Karageorge of Serbia, whom he had known personally...nineteenth century. These tales about Karageorge were always received at the neighborhood...the field of Kossovo in 1389 down to Karageorge. He kept alive the old Serb traditions...
...hands, it also fortified him against Karageorge, the hero of the war of independence...that neither he nor, for that matter, Karageorge himself was above employing delation...any case the many devoted followers of Karageorge did not hesitate to denounce Milosh...
More book Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-44 >>

 

journal articles on: Karageorge  - 9 results

       More journal Results: 1-9 >>  
 
...sweet, bitter, frightening dreams . . . Lets hope our heirs will never know war! Translated from the Russian By Yuri Vidov Karageorge SURONBAY DZHUSUYEV (b. 1925), wounded twice in World War II, holds degrees from the Omsk Pedagogical Institute and the...
...you, my friend? I am sure of one thing, And that is this: if I come to the capital on business, You will be in a hurry to leave, resolved to avoid my residence. Translated from the Russian By Yuri Vidov Karageorge KAMBARALY BOBULOV
...I manage to do it by manipulating Life, Which, in a bing-bang, ran ahead To begin its daily work: It whirled along straight, But then crookedly flowed . . . Translated from the Russian By Yuri Vidov Karageorge SUERKUL TURGUNBAYEV
...programs, as well as marketing and promoting special events for all the clubs. Mark Karageorge, Master of Sport Management, Class of 85 Mark Karageorge is the director of the Sloven National Benefit Society Recreation Center. He never imagined...
...as soon as you look back, if only for an instant, it will warm your soul. Translated from the Russian By Yuri Vidov Karageorge SUYUNBAY ERALIEV (b. 1921) hails from peasant stock in the Talkog region and served on the front lines in World War II...
More journal Results: 1-9 >>

 

magazine articles on: Karageorge  - 1 result

 
 
...Karageorgevich dynasties. Both were founded by leaders of the Serbian struggle for independence from the Turks and the original Karageorge (Black George) was murdered in 1817 by his rival Milos Obrenovich, who had him killed with an axe and sent his head to...


 

newspaper articles on: Karageorge  - 2 results

 
 
...Marymount University, but seniors Aspacia Karageorge and Quincy Jones didnt spend their time...seats," Mr. Jones says. He and Miss Karageorge were head coordinators of the show...to build a whole new runway," Miss Karageorge says. "A typical runway is 40 feet...
...Church in Merrillville, Ind., and a past president of St. Sava Serbian Sisters Circle. She was an honorary member KSS Karageorge Choir, a member of the Pioneer Club and the Serbian National Defense, and past president and honorary president of KSS Midwest...


 

encyclopedia articles on: Karageorge  - 10 results

       More encyclopedia Results: 1-10 >>  
 
KARAGEORGE kar jorj , ka rajor ja, 1768? 1817...Born George Petrovic, he was known as Karageorge, or Black George. He led the Serbs...Although an illiterate peasant, Karageorge showed great military ability. In Serbo...
...was a revolutionary chieftain fighting the Ottomans under Karageorge . After Karageorges defeat he temporarily submitted to the...successful rebellion. In 1817, having probably killed his rival, Karageorge, he was named prince of Serbia, a title confirmed by the...
...independence. The liberation struggle began in 1804, when Karageorge ("Black George," Serbian Karadjordje ) led a rebellion...Obrenovic, who in 1817 procured the assassination of his rival Karageorge and became prince of Serbia. Turkey proved unable to challenge...
...which ended with Turkeys loss of Bessarabia. However, Russia was obliged to end its support of the Serbian rebels under Karageorge , and Serbia returned (1813) to Turkish control. In 1817, Mahmud recognized Milos as prince of Serbia, a Turkish vassal...
...were able to hold onto it only from the Treaty of Passarowitz (1718) until the Treaty of Belgrade (1739). Liberated by Karageorge and Milos Obrenovic during the Serbian uprising of 1806, Belgrade was recaptured by the Turks in 1813. The Turks largely...
More encyclopedia Results: 1-10 >>

 About Questia   ::   Privacy   ::   Contact