Milan Obrenović II, Prince of Serbia
Milan Obrenović II | |
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Prince of Serbia | |
Reign | 25 June 1839 – 8 July 1839 |
Predecessor | Miloš Obrenović I |
Successor | Mihailo Obrenović III |
Born |
Kragujevac, Serbia | 21 October 1819
Died |
8 July 1839 19) Belgrade, Serbia | (aged
Burial | St. Mark's Church, Belgrade |
House | House of Obrenović |
Father | Miloš Obrenović I |
Mother | Ljubica Vukomanović |
Religion | Serbian Orthodox |
Signature |
Milan Obrenović II (Serbian: Милан Обреновић) (21 October 1819 – 8 July 1839) in Kragujevac, Serbia. He was the ruling Prince of Serbia for just short of four weeks in 1839.[1]
Early life
Milan Obrenović was the eldest son and heir of Miloš Obrenović I. He was ill from his earliest childhood and his health was poor throughout his entire life. He was a student of the Belgrade Higher School, today's University of Belgrade. He had a full curriculum of study, including French and German languages. In 1830, when Serbia obtained its autonomy, Milan Obrenović became the designated heir of his father.
Prince of Serbia
His father Miloš Obrenović I abdicated on 13 June 1839 in favour of Milan. Since Prince Milan "ruled" for only 26 days, no public documents were issued under his name. He died on 8 July 1839, having never regained consciousness. After his death his brother Mihailo Obrenović succeeded to the throne, as Mihailo Obrenović III. Later that year "The first regency" was formed in Serbia.
Milan Obrenović II was buried in the church of Palilula and later his grave was moved to St. Mark's Church in Belgrade.
Due to his illness, and the short period of his rule, it is possible that Milan was never aware that he had become ruler.
See also
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Milan Obrenović II, Prince of Serbia. |
Milan Obrenović II, Prince of Serbia Born: 21 October 1819 Died: 8 July 1839 | ||
Regnal titles | ||
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Preceded by Miloš Obrenović I |
Prince of Serbia 25 June 1839 – 8 July 1839 |
Succeeded by Mihailo Obrenović III |
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References
- ↑ Lars Ulwencreutz (November 2013). Ulwencreutz's The Royal Families in Europe V. Lulu.com. pp. 128–. ISBN 978-1-304-58135-8.