116:) for his many merits in the Russian diplomatic service. Gagić also played an important political role because, through the Dubrovnik Consulate, subordinated to the Russian mission in Vienna, thus direct Russian-Montenegrin relations were maintained. Therefore, Gagić had very close ties with Montenegro's Prince-Bishops Petar I and Petar II and was the main reporter of the Russian government on the occasions. He strove to develop through Montenegro, Russian relations with Turkey and Austria, according to the intentions of the official Russian national policy. In this spirit, Gagić supported the activities of Ivan Vukotić and Mateja Vučićević in 1831-1832. He sometimes performed his mission with direct interventions in Montenegro itself in 1832, 1837, and 1851.
101:, he became a Stojković supporter, no longer Karađorđe's. After the expulsion of Stojković in 1811 and consequently Gagić, too, left Serbia and moved to the Russian service, first with the Danubian army, and from February 1813 to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. By then, Serbia was reconquered by the Ottomans.
75:
where he learned German during the time when the region was under
Habsburg control for three years (1788-1791). Upon graduation he went into business as a trader of livestock in Zemun. All the while he maintained ties with Serbian insurgents who rose against Turkish oppression in 1804 and succeeded
87:
with Avram Lukić in order to seek help from wealthy Serb merchants and shipowners for the insurrection—the war of independence. In
November 1806, he went to the Austrian emperor in Vienna to open the Austria-Serbia border, and on 7 March 1807, as a member of a deputation sent by the Serbian State
96:
to see the
Russian high command stationed there for the purpose of a joint action against the Turks. During his work, Gagić belonged to the Russophile stream of Karađorđe's opponents. When he was released from service at the end of 1807 as secretary of
17:
286:
131:
Apart from his voluminous letter writings, Gagić took interest in the
Dubrovnik archives where important state correspondence, private letters, and charters, written in Serbian Cyrillic and Serbian Latin recension by
384:
67:, a village situated in Knić municipality in Serbia on 1 May 1783, at a time when it was under the Ottoman yoke. His parents sent him to schools in
350:
191:
76:
in liberating many towns. In March 1806, he moved from Zemun to
Belgrade, which soon would become the capital of free Serbia, thanks to
260:
16:
104:
In
December 1815, Gagić was transferred to the Russian consulate in Dubrovnik, where he remained until 1856 with the title of
177:
80:'s brilliant tactics. Gagić entered the service of the Serbian State Council, first as a clerk and later as a secretary.
47:
and later became a
Russian diplomat, stationed in Dubrovnik for almost four decades. He corresponded with Prince-Bishops
308:
333:
270:
243:
233:
216:
389:
323:
52:
48:
404:
379:
374:
206:
153:
44:
399:
394:
109:
98:
8:
141:
329:
266:
239:
212:
28:
137:
145:
105:
77:
368:
208:
War and
Society in East Central Europe: The first Serbian uprising 1804-1813
152:, were kept. These manuscripts (letters and charters) were appropriated by
149:
157:
68:
351:"LANGUAGE AND LETTER IN MEDIEVAL BOSNIAN STATE – CHARTERS AND LETTERS"
194:. A. Constable and Company. 27 January 2019 – via Google Books.
133:
93:
108:. As a reward for long-term service, he was ennobled in 1850. Also,
84:
64:
325:
The
Poetics of Slavdom: The Mythopoeic Foundations of Yugoslavia
89:
156:
in 1832 and sent to Russia for safekeeping as
Serbian literary
120:
205:
Király, Béla K.; Rothenberg, Gunther Erich (27 January 1982).
235:
The Balkans, 1804-1999: Nationalism, War and the Great Powers
72:
39:; 1783 – 1859) was a secretary of the Serbian State Council (
55:
and other leaders of his time, both secular and spiritual.
88:Council (Parliament) in Belgrade, he went first to
385:People from the Russian Empire of Serbian descent
259:Hammerton, Sir John Alexander (27 January 2019).
366:
204:
180:. 27 January 2019 – via Google Books.
348:
258:
15:
367:
321:
231:
306:
112:granted him an Imperial recognition (
13:
322:Zlatar, Zdenko (27 January 2019).
307:Tasić, Milutin (27 January 1994).
14:
416:
232:Glenny, Misha (27 January 2019).
41:Pravoteljstvujušči soviet serbski
126:
311:. NIL – via Google Books.
342:
315:
300:
279:
265:. Concept Publishing Company.
252:
225:
198:
184:
170:
1:
163:
58:
7:
83:In August 1806, he went to
63:Jeremija Gagić was born in
10:
421:
309:"Petar II Petrović Njegoš"
211:. Brooklyn College Press.
338:– via Google Books.
275:– via Google Books.
248:– via Google Books.
221:– via Google Books.
192:"The Edinburgh Gazetteer"
32:
53:Petar II Petrović-Njegoš
49:Petar I Petrović-Njegoš
390:First Serbian Uprising
294:freepages.rootsweb.com
262:Peoples of All Nations
148:, and a member of the
45:First Serbian Uprising
21:
178:"Scanderoon - Signet"
19:
154:Georgije Nikolajević
123:in 1859. He was 76.
110:Nicholas I of Russia
22:
380:Russian diplomats
375:Serbian diplomats
355:www.plemenito.com
99:Milenko Stojković
412:
405:People from Knić
359:
358:
346:
340:
339:
319:
313:
312:
304:
298:
297:
291:
283:
277:
276:
256:
250:
249:
238:. Granta Books.
229:
223:
222:
202:
196:
195:
188:
182:
181:
174:
34:
420:
419:
415:
414:
413:
411:
410:
409:
365:
364:
363:
362:
349:www.bitlab.rs.
347:
343:
336:
320:
316:
305:
301:
289:
285:
284:
280:
273:
257:
253:
246:
230:
226:
219:
203:
199:
190:
189:
185:
176:
175:
171:
166:
129:
61:
35:; also spelled
12:
11:
5:
418:
408:
407:
402:
397:
392:
387:
382:
377:
361:
360:
341:
334:
328:. Peter Lang.
314:
299:
278:
271:
251:
244:
224:
217:
197:
183:
168:
167:
165:
162:
146:Matej Ninoslav
128:
125:
106:consul general
60:
57:
37:Jeremij Gagich
33:Јеремија Гагић
25:Jeremija Gagić
20:Jeremija Gagić
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
417:
406:
403:
401:
398:
396:
393:
391:
388:
386:
383:
381:
378:
376:
373:
372:
370:
356:
352:
345:
337:
335:9780820481357
331:
327:
326:
318:
310:
303:
295:
288:
282:
274:
272:9788172681562
268:
264:
263:
255:
247:
245:9781862070738
241:
237:
236:
228:
220:
218:9780930888046
214:
210:
209:
201:
193:
187:
179:
173:
169:
161:
159:
155:
151:
147:
143:
139:
135:
127:Literary work
124:
122:
117:
115:
111:
107:
102:
100:
95:
91:
86:
81:
79:
74:
70:
66:
56:
54:
50:
46:
42:
38:
30:
26:
18:
354:
344:
324:
317:
302:
293:
281:
261:
254:
234:
227:
207:
200:
186:
172:
150:Asen dynasty
130:
118:
113:
103:
92:and then to
82:
62:
40:
36:
24:
23:
400:1859 deaths
395:1783 births
158:inheritance
138:Stefan Uroš
119:He died in
369:Categories
164:References
69:Kragujevac
134:Ban Kulin
94:Bucharest
78:Karađorđe
59:Biography
43:) in the
140:, King
136:, King
114:gramata
85:Trieste
65:Pretoke
29:Serbian
332:
287:"Data"
269:
242:
215:
144:, Ban
142:Tvrtko
121:Venice
290:(PDF)
73:Zemun
330:ISBN
267:ISBN
240:ISBN
213:ISBN
90:Iași
71:and
51:and
371::
353:.
292:.
160:.
31::
357:.
296:.
27:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
