- The
title of
guvernadur ("governor", Ital. governatore) was used by the Prince-Bishopric of Montenegro,
initially as the
diplomatic office between Montenegro...
- Cyrillic: Вуколај Радоњић, 1765 – 29 May 1832) was the last
Montenegrin guvernadur. His
training was
completed in the
noble Academy in
Shklow (Belarus) in...
- Prince-Bishopric of
Montenegro from 1516 to 1852, ****isted by a
secular guvernadur. More recently,
Archbishop Makarios III of Cyprus,
served as President...
-
Military School (1765–69). In 1778,
archimandrite Petar was in
Russia with
guvernadur Jovan Radonjić and
serdar Ivan Petrović.
Metropolitan Sava Petrović (s...
- Stanišić (Serbian Cyrillic: Вукале Станишић, fl. 1761) was
possibly the
guvernadur of
Montenegro in the
period between 1758 and 1764. A
judgment from June...
-
Aristocratic titles serdar (from
Turkish serdar),
tribal chieftain and
general guvernadur (from
Italian governatore),
hereditary title appointed from the Radonjić...
-
titled it governattore,
which became guvernadur in
Montenegrin dialect.
Although the
jurisdiction of a
guvernadur had
never been
clearly defined, the Radonjićes...
-
March 1758),
known as
Stano (Стано), was a vojvoda,
serdar and the
first guvernadur (governor) of the Prince-Bishopric of
Montenegro from 1756
until he died...
-
Montenegrin divisions, led by Prince-bishop
Petar I Petrović-Njegoš and
guvernadur Jovan Radonjić,
containing 3,000 men, took
positions near Martinići. The...
- 1748 – 8 July 1803),
commonly known as Jovo (Јово) or Joko, was the
guvernadur of
Montenegro between 1764 and 1803.
Jovan was born in Njeguši, the son...
