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Olga Petrović-Njegoš (Cetinje, 19 March 1859 — Venice, 21 September 1896), was a Montenegrin princess and a member of the House of Petrović-Njegoš, ruling family of the small Adriatic Principality of Montenegro.
Olga Petrovic-Njegos. Montenegrin Royalty. Born the only child of Danilo II Petrovic-Njegoš, Prince of Montenegro and Darinka Kvekich. Her father succeeded to the title of Prince Danilo II of Montenegro in 1851 secularizing his office for the first time. His daughter was born eight years later.
Petrović-Njegoš. Il Casato dei Petrović-Njegoš è stata la famiglia reale del Principato e poi Regno di Montenegro . Il Montenegro era de facto divenuto indipendente dall' Impero ottomano nel 1711 ma ricevette un riconoscimento formale come Principato indipendente nel 1878.
- Rise to Power as Prince
- Military Successes
- Alliance with Russia and Its Failure
- Danilo's Code
- Personal Life
- Assassination and Successor
When Petar II Petrović-Njegoš died, the Senate, under the influence of Đorđije Petrović (the wealthiest Montenegrin at the time), proclaimed Petar's elder brother Pero Tomov as Prince (not bishop, or Vladika). Nevertheless, in a brief struggle for power, Pero, who commanded the support of the Senate, lost to the much younger Danilo who had much mor...
It was during Danilo's reign that Montenegro won its most important battle with Turkey and its de facto independence. His charismatic elder brother, Grand Voivode Mirko Petrović-Njegoš led a 7,500 strong army and won the crucial Battle of Grahovac against the Turks (between 7,000 and 13,000) on 1 May 1858. The Turkishforces were routed. A considera...
Danilo sought in Russia a military ally while trying not to upset Austria. His educated and wealthy wife together with Russia's failure to live up to promise for Montenegro's international recognition of full sovereignty, heavily influenced his Francophileattitude. This Francophile attitude was detrimental to Danilo's relations with Russia, Austria...
In domestic issues, Danilo was an authoritarianruler. As it happened, the centralization of his power contributed to development of the modern functions of the state. Danilo used the Law of Petar I Petrović-Njegoš as an inspiration for his own General Law of the Land from 1855 (Zakonik Danila Prvog). Danilo's Code was based on the Montenegrin tradi...
On 12 January 1855 at Njeguši he married Darinka Kvekić, who was born in a wealthy Serbian merchant family in Trieste on December 31, 1837 and died on February 14, 1892), daughter of Marko Kvekić and wife Jelisaveta Mirković. They had one daughter, Olga (Cetinje, March 19, 1859 - Venice, September 21, 1896), who never married.
Danilo was assassinated in August 1860, as he was boarding a ship at the port of Kotor. The assassin was Todor Kadić from the Bjelopavlići clan. The Prince (Knjaz) Nikola, Danilo's nephew, succeeded Danilo as the next secular Prince of Montenegro.
- Stanko Petrović-Njegoš
- Cetinje Monastery
- 1852–1860
- Serbian Orthodoxy
3 giu 2023 · O posljednjem ispraćaju i sahrani knjaginjice Olge Petrović-Njegoš — uz dvije manje poznate fotografije o tome, napravljene su u Kotoru i Cetinju — predočiću ostatak izvještaja iz naše štampe…
Olga Petrović Njegoš (Cetinje, 19. mart 1859 — Venecija, 21. septembar 1896) je bila kći knjaza Danila I i Darinke Petrović Njegoš. Bila je njihovo jedino dete. Posle atentata i ubista Danila I, Nikola I Petrović je Olgu i njenu majku proterao iz Crne Gore.
24 set 2018 · Petar II Petrović-Njegoš (known largely as Njegoš) was a regional titan in both diplomatic and artistic circles, a man who stood tall (both literally and figuratively, as he was a whopping six feet and eight inches at his tallest) over his peers.
