963:
986:
345:
353:
1005:
951:
385:
393:
333:
742:. The new constitution declared Crown Prince Alexander and his future children (that were never born) to be single legal heirs of the Serbian crown. Possible children of a second marriage of King Milan should be excluded from succession even in the case that King Alexander's line should become extinct. A clear votum of mistrust for the former king in the handling of his family affairs that foreshadowed his following abdication in March 1889.
799:
25:
373:
131:
361:
882:, which never took place. After that, ex-king Milan resigned as army commander and left Serbia for the rest of his life; he died in Vienna a year later, in 1901. Even the relationship between Natalie and Alexander was broken up. Because the Queen Mother was a strong opponent of her son's marriage to Draga, Natalie was banished from Serbia by her son.
755:. The former King Milan secured the educational rights for his son for himself and ordered the regency council not to allow the Queen Mother a permanent stay in Serbia during the minority of King Alexander. Short meetings between mother and son in foreign countries should be possible with permission of the regency.
777:
In April 1891, ex-king Milan - after several interferences in government affairs - announced his intention to leave Serbia until his son should be old enough to take over the rule. The parliament instructed the government to ask Queen Mother
Natalie to act accordingly. When the Queen refused to leave
762:
But the regency denied her royal style (she should be announced just as Mme Keshko) and - after she insisted to be still the ex-king's wife and rightful Queen of Serbia - any meeting with her son. In
October 1889 the ex-king and the regents allowed meetings between mother and son every 14 days - but
758:
Queen
Natalie did not accept these restricted conditions. In August 1889, she announced publicly to visit her son in the royal palace in Belgrade. She demanded to see her son every Sunday and holiday, but was offered to see him twice a year instead with King Milan regulating. When the Queen Mother
730:
and declared itself incompetent in the royal divorce. When the consistorium of
Belgrade took over the case the Queen rejected the King's wish for divorce and advocated the several attempts to reconcile the couple according to ecclesiastical law. When the King managed to get his divorce by a single
695:
The relationship of the royal couple reached a critical level in 1887, following not only many affairs of the King with other women, but even political differences between King and Queen. The King pursued a pro-Austrian foreign policy which the
Russian-born and slavophile Queen would not tolerate.
859:
After ex-king Milan had returned to Serbia in
January 1894 and took the position as deputy of his son and commander-in-chief of the army, King Alexander ordered the complete rehabilitation of his parents and the restoration of their royal prerogatives in April 1894 - despite the protests of the
699:
These conflict developed into a public scandal when the Queen - accompanied by her child, the eleven-year-old Crown Prince
Alexander - left Serbia and settled in the Russian Crimea in May 1887. Slavophile public in Russia honoured the Serbian Queen demonstratively. Rumours spread about a royal
778:
the country, the police attempted to expel her by force on 18 May 1891 but a crowd of civilians fought the police and the military, resulting in two being killed and several wounded. The next day the whole force of the garrison was used to send her into exile.
700:
divorce in the near future, and there was public talk about the King's abdication in favour of his son. These rumours proved to be premature - the divorce occurred one year later, the abdication followed in 1889. In July 1887, the Queen and her son returned to
750:
On 6 March 1889, as consequence of the surprising abdication of her (former) husband, Natalie's son
Alexander I became King of Serbia. Until 1893, when Alexander assumed government himself, he was put under a regency council led by former prime minister
962:
781:
In
January 1893, the exiled royals Milan and Natalija reconciled and asked the Serbian government to revoke their divorce. The Metropolite and the synod declared the divorce act of 1888 illegal and the royal marriage still in force in March 1893.
1078:
985:
1744:
719:- obviously without intention to return to Belgrade. The public private scandal turned into politics when the King used the German police in July 1888 to bring the young Crown Prince back to his kingdom.
649:, despite initial objections from both Muruzi and Manukbey families. They were second cousins, as her grandmother Nathalia (1812–1830) was sister of Milan's grandmother Smaranda Balș (1811–1886), whose
1707:
916:, opting to officially hide her true identity. The last winter before she died in 1941, she spent with her friend, Jehanne Henriette Emilie Vivaux, née Piarron de Mondesir (1886-1966), niece of
214:
738:
An immediate political consequence of these dynastic conflicts was the new right of succession to the throne proclaimed during the parliamentary sessions regarding the new constitution of
522:
871:
of Queen
Natalie, in 1900, his parents rejected the future queen as an improper and impossible choice. His parents had previously arranged a marriage to a suitable German Princess
722:
Soon afterwards King Milan opened the ecclesiastical procedures of divorce. Even the development of these procedures put a shadow on the royal reputation. The Holy Synod of the
1881:
1717:
1301:
Martin, Frederick; Keltie, Sir John Scott; Renwick, Isaac Parker Anderson; Epstein, Mortimer; Steinberg, Sigfrid Henry; Paxton, John; Hunter, Brian, eds. (1900).
687:
At the Easter reception of 1886, Queen Natalie publicly slapped the wife of the Greek ambassador. The Greek woman was rumored to have an affair with King Milan.
1060:
1891:
1702:
1672:
1369:
680:
When Prince Milan proclaimed the Kingdom of Serbia in 1882 after securing international recognition, Princess Natalie assumed the title and rank of a
1886:
1461:
927:, a small town near Paris, where she was buried at the local cemetery. There is still a dispute where exactly she died, some sources say it was in
860:
radical opposition. Natalie, who lived mainly in France, returned to Belgrade not before May 1895 but kept her habit of frequent foreign travels.
712:
for a formal reconciliation, and with the King's approval the Queen and the Crown Prince left for another foreign travel to Italy until November.
1876:
1871:
1896:
1682:
669:(Milan's maternal family to whom Natalia was related), attended her wedding ceremony. She had two sons with him, the future King
872:
89:
1128:
61:
1626:
1616:
1591:
1581:
1911:
1631:
1606:
1454:
1165:
1611:
68:
820:
42:
1861:
1231:
846:
108:
1373:
1004:
828:
594:(1810-1893) and raised along with his children. The other guardian was her eldest maternal aunt, Princess Ecaterina
1866:
1687:
1191:
785:
Shortly afterwards their son King Alexander declared himself mature and deposed the regency council in April 1893.
654:
75:
1851:
1447:
677:, and his younger brother Sergei (Sergej), who, prematurely born, died just a four days after his birth in 1878.
580:
1566:
1470:
928:
824:
607:
210:
46:
57:
1778:
1391:
879:
529:(1805-1887). When her grandfather died, her grandmother Maria (1805-1887) remarried to Prince Nicolae George
1856:
458:
A celebrated beauty during her youth, she was later regarded as one of the most beautiful queens in Europe.
1547:
1513:
1114:
950:
502:
977:
619:
525:(1785-1844). Maternally, she was granddaughter of Prince Nicolae Sturdza (1790-1832) and Princess Maria
1637:
1662:
735:
of the Serbian church, the Queen rejected that decision in public and demanded a return to Belgrade.
412:
1586:
1421:
1398:
809:
658:
538:
159:
889:. This left Natalie the sole member of the Obrenović dynasty. She donated the inheritance to the
813:
771:
723:
320:
144:
35:
920:
1901:
1759:
1339:
1302:
996:
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642:
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194:
82:
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1749:
1319:
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Ecaterina (Catherine) (1864-1934), who married on 5 February 1883 their relative Prince Eugen
1906:
1819:
1571:
1248:
1147:
898:
670:
637:(1855-1902), her childhood friend who was enchanted with her. In the end, she married Prince
562:
249:
969:
759:
arrived in Belgrade on 29 August 1889, she was enthusiastically welcomed by the population.
288:
1846:
1841:
603:
1773:
8:
1527:
913:
732:
401:
1735:
1712:
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444:
352:
344:
1341:
Haydn's Dictionary of Dates and Universal Information Relating to All Ages and Nations
904:
Queen Natalie spent the remaining years of her life in exile in France under the name
1798:
1653:
1227:
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638:
510:
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424:
244:
237:
1132:
1532:
1495:
875:
661:. A delegation from Romania, which included members of the Romanian noble families
634:
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432:
337:
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1648:
1522:
936:
705:
448:
397:
324:
1169:
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554:
530:
498:
483:
310:
226:
1812:
1431:
864:
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514:
1835:
886:
681:
542:
136:
1561:
1439:
752:
573:
534:
590:
After she became orphaned by both parents, she was taken into the care by
586:
Ioniță (John), only brother (1860-1877); he was the fourth and last child.
1287:
Appletons' Annual Cyclopædia and Register of Important Events of the Year
715:
In 1888, Queen Natalie and her son left for another long foreign stay in
572:
Marieta (Maria) (1861–1935), who married on 13 April 1886 Prince Grigore
392:
745:
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1031:
868:
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384:
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332:
991:
Diplomatic passport of Queen Natalie, issued in 1937 under the name
798:
630:
and also hopes that she would one day become wife of Prince Grigore
24:
1601:
935:, while other sources indicate Paris. Her memoirs were kept in the
727:
709:
701:
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494:
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372:
190:
618:
Before the marriage, there was a proposal from her second cousin,
479:
365:
281:
917:
623:
595:
501:(1831–1874). Her father was the son of Ioan Keșco (1809–1863), a
486:
377:
276:
1360:
558:
130:
1487:
1478:
932:
894:
885:
King Alexander and his wife Draga were killed in 1903 during a
662:
646:
550:
360:
1249:"King Milan I of Servia has finally got possession of his son"
1271:. Illustrated American Publishing Company. 1891. p. 112.
1209:
Yugoslavia; the Nations of To-day: A New History of the World
767:
526:
475:
774:
declared the divorce between Milan and Natalie to be legal.
1300:
645:
on 17 October 1875, whom she previously met at a ball in
1079:"Ex-Queen Natalie of Serbia is Found in Paris Convent"
897:. The same year, Queen Natalie became a member of the
1193:
Love affairs of the Courts of Europe by Thornton Hall
1043:
1041:
1039:
746:
Conflicts with the Regency and private reconciliation
1882:
Converts to Roman Catholicism from Eastern Orthodoxy
517:(1812–1830), daughter of Iordache Balș (1776-1849),
1097:
1095:
49:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1036:
1344:(24 ed.). G. P. Putnam's Sons. p. 1199.
788:
704:, in August the Queen left her country again for
657:, dubiously claimed descent from an old medieval
1833:
1370:"Regina Serbiei, în vizită la bunica de la Iaşi"
1166:"Natalia Kescu, o basarabeanca - Regina Serbiei"
1115:"Pedigree Chart for Natalija Kesko: Genealogics"
1092:
1290:. D. Appleton & Company. 1891. p. 771.
1361:"Momente și personalități ale dinastiei Keșco"
1148:"Mitologiile genealogice, mitologii politice1"
901:and a nun, converting from Serbian Orthodoxy.
348:Natalie and her brother Ioan at a costume ball
1455:
690:
533:(1794-1858). Natalie's great-grandfather was
1469:
1280:
1278:
893:and various churches and monasteries around
863:When King Alexander affianced himself with
827:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
1892:Recipients of the Royal Order of Kapiolani
1462:
1448:
1129:"Familia Sturdza- Genealogia lui Lovendal"
939:, but were published in Belgrade in 1999.
461:
129:
16:Princess/Queen of Serbia from 1875 to 1889
1275:
1145:
847:Learn how and when to remove this message
598:(1826), second wife of Prince Constantin
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
1887:Immigrants to the Principality of Serbia
1504:re-emerging as seat (Grand Principality)
1333:
1331:
1246:
1226:. East European Monographs. p. 71.
1221:
921:Jean Frédéric Lucien Piarron de Mondésir
708:. In October, the King and Queen met in
400:and best friend, a relative of the poet
396:Queen Nathalie with Ruža Orešković, her
391:
383:
371:
359:
351:
343:
331:
1367:
1047:
1834:
1247:Sleicher, John Albert (21 July 1888).
1206:
673:, born 1876, whose godfather was Tsar
1820:Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
1443:
1403:17 October 1875 – 6 March 1882
1358:
1337:
1328:
1317:
1101:
613:
568:She had two sisters and one brother:
1304:The Statesman's Year-book, Volume 37
1253:Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
1189:
825:adding citations to reliable sources
792:
47:adding citations to reliable sources
18:
1307:. St. Martin's Press. p. 1003.
763:strictly outside the royal palace.
13:
1877:Former Serbian Orthodox Christians
1872:Serbian people of Romanian descent
1426:6 March 1882 – 6 March 1889
1268:The Illustrated American, Volume 7
620:Prince Ivan Mikhailovich Obolensky
404:, Paris, beginning of 20th century
14:
1923:
451:from 1882 to 1889 as the wife of
419:; 15 May 1859 – 8 May 1941), née
1897:20th-century Roman Catholic nuns
1211:. Houghton, Mifflin. p. 62.
1196:. Project Gutenberg. p. 14.
1003:
984:
961:
949:
797:
23:
1372:. Ziarul Lumina. Archived from
1311:
1294:
1259:
1240:
1215:
1200:
1183:
34:needs additional citations for
1567:Anna Angelina Komnene Doukaina
1479:Serbian Principality of Duklja
1158:
1139:
1121:
1107:
1071:
1053:
1025:
789:Return, second exile and death
416:
169:17 October 1875 – 6 March 1882
1:
1018:
336:Portrait of Queen Natalie by
1693:Ottoman annexation, titular:
1514:Grand Principality of Serbia
1324:. W. Heinemann. p. 359.
7:
1912:Mothers of Serbian monarchs
1416:Herself as Princess consort
978:Historical Museum of Serbia
519:Grand treasurer of Moldavia
489:Petre Keșco (1830–1865) of
447:from 1875 to 1882 and then
154:6 March 1882 – 6 March 1889
10:
1928:
1638:Fall of the Serbian Empire
1399:Princess consort of Serbia
1352:
1222:Dragnich, Alex N. (2004).
1061:"How A Queen Keeps Beauty"
1010:Grave of Queen Natalie in
942:
691:Royal conflict and divorce
160:Princess consort of Serbia
1797:
1758:
1734:
1668:Proclamation of Despotate
1647:
1546:
1512:
1477:
1428:
1419:
1413:
1405:
1396:
1392:Júlia Hunyady von Kéthely
1388:
1383:
436:
368:, father of Queen Natalie
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305:
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257:
243:
233:
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177:
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128:
123:
1862:Queens consort of Serbia
1779:Júlia Hunyady de Kéthely
1587:Helena Doukaina Angelina
1471:Royal consorts of Serbia
1408:Herself as Queen consort
1152:revistasferapoliticii.ro
956:Princess Natalie in 1875
608:Imperial Court of Russia
482:, as the first child of
466:She was born in 1859 in
1867:Serbian Roman Catholics
1789:Proclamation of Kingdom
1538:Proclamation of Kingdom
1422:Queen consort of Serbia
1359:Vulpe, Viorica (2012).
1224:Serbia Through the Ages
1190:Hall, Thornton (1913).
772:Serbian Orthodox church
724:Serbian Orthodox Church
462:Early life and ancestry
145:Queen consort of Serbia
135:Portrait of Natalie by
1852:Nobility from Florence
1760:Principality of Serbia
1622:Proclamation of Empire
1338:Haydn, Joseph (1906).
1321:Servia by the Servians
1318:Stead, Alfred (1909).
1146:Lucian-Iorgan, Filip.
997:Peter II of Yugoslavia
912:), which stood in her
891:University of Belgrade
675:Alexander II of Russia
521:and Princess Ruxandra
472:Grand Duchy of Tuscany
428:
405:
389:
381:
369:
357:
349:
341:
215:German-occupied France
195:Grand Duchy of Tuscany
1572:Beloslava of Bulgaria
1368:Mitican, Ion (2008).
1207:Buchan, John (1923).
1086:New York Evening Post
899:Roman Catholic Church
541:. Natalie grew up in
478:), into an old noble
395:
388:Queen Natalie in 1897
387:
375:
363:
355:
347:
335:
250:Alexander I of Serbia
1736:Revolutionary Serbia
1592:Elizabeth of Hungary
1582:Catherine of Hungary
880:Queen of Württemberg
821:improve this section
592:Prince Ivan Manucbey
301:Colonel Petre Cheșcu
43:improve this article
1769:Ljubica Vukomanović
1750:Ljubica Vukomanović
1718:Catherine Batthyány
1683:Helena Palaiologina
1607:Teodora of Bulgaria
993:Comtesse de Roudnik
972:Queen of Serbia by
914:diplomatic passport
906:Comtesse de Roudnik
876:of Schaumburg-Lippe
553:, then part of the
511:Romanian noblewoman
503:Marshal of Nobility
497:Princess Pulcheria
376:Princess Pulcheria
309:Princess Pulcheria
58:"Natalie of Serbia"
1808:Natalija Obrenović
1784:Natalija Obrenović
1726:Ottoman annexation
1708:Isabella del Balzo
1678:Irene Kantakouzene
1627:Helena of Bulgaria
1617:Helena of Bulgaria
1612:Maria Palaiologina
1088:. 3 February 1930.
970:Natalija Obrenović
910:Countess of Rudnik
873:Alexandra Karoline
766:In July 1890, the
639:Milan Obrenović IV
614:Princess and Queen
539:Prince of Moldavia
535:Ioan Sandu Sturdza
445:Princess of Serbia
417:Наталија Обреновић
409:Natalija Obrenović
406:
390:
382:
380:, Natalie's mother
370:
358:
350:
342:
267:Natalija Obrenović
1857:Obrenović dynasty
1829:
1828:
1801:, 1882–1918
1799:Kingdom of Serbia
1774:Persida Nenadović
1762:, 1837–1882
1738:, 1804–1837
1703:Barbara Frankopan
1698:Angelina Arianiti
1673:Helena Gattilusio
1656:, 1402–1537
1654:Serbian Despotate
1651:, 1371–1402
1632:Anna of Wallachia
1555:, 1346–1371
1550:, 1217–1346
1548:Kingdom of Serbia
1516:, 1101–1217
1438:
1437:
1429:Succeeded by
1406:Succeeded by
1067:. 9 January 1897.
857:
856:
849:
453:Milan I of Serbia
441:Natalie of Serbia
356:Natalie as a girl
330:
329:
271:
270:
238:Milan I of Serbia
124:Natalie of Serbia
119:
118:
111:
93:
1919:
1822:
1818:Proclamation of
1790:
1745:Jelena Jovanović
1727:
1694:
1669:
1663:Milica of Serbia
1640:
1623:
1539:
1533:Eudokia Angelina
1505:
1496:Jaquinta of Bari
1481:, 998–1101
1464:
1457:
1450:
1441:
1440:
1414:Preceded by
1389:Preceded by
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1380:
1377:
1376:on July 9, 2013.
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1181:
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1177:
1168:. Archived from
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1137:
1136:
1131:. Archived from
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1111:
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1075:
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1068:
1057:
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1007:
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965:
953:
878:, sister of the
852:
845:
841:
838:
832:
801:
793:
731:decision of the
628:Obolensky family
622:, member of the
438:
418:
413:Serbian Cyrillic
321:Eastern Orthodox
293:
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259:
258:
225:Old Cemetery of
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19:
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1817:
1793:
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1692:
1688:Maria of Serbia
1667:
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1649:Moravian Serbia
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1621:
1551:
1542:
1537:
1523:Anna Diogenissa
1508:
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748:
706:Austria-Hungary
693:
659:House of Balšić
616:
581:Ghika-Comănești
574:Ghika-Brigadier
480:House of Keshko
464:
449:Queen of Serbia
398:lady-in-waiting
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1594:
1589:
1584:
1579:
1577:Helen of Anjou
1574:
1569:
1564:
1558:
1556:
1553:Serbian Empire
1544:
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1535:
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1199:
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1154:(in Romanian).
1138:
1135:on 2016-09-22.
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983:
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925:Lardy, Essonne
855:
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787:
747:
744:
692:
689:
615:
612:
588:
587:
584:
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563:United Romania
555:Russian Empire
493:and his wife,
463:
460:
429:Natalia Cheșcu
402:Mira Alečković
364:Colonel Peter
328:
327:
325:Roman Catholic
318:
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208:(aged 81)
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99:September 2014
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15:
9:
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1902:Queen mothers
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1713:Jelena Jakšić
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1393:
1387:
1384:Royal titles
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1233:9780880335416
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1194:
1186:
1172:on 2014-08-08
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1065:Reading Eagle
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974:Alajos Stróbl
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887:military coup
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848:
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826:
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816:
815:
811:
806:This section
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656:
652:
648:
644:
640:
636:
633:
629:
625:
621:
611:
609:
605:
602:(1819-1886),
601:
597:
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585:
582:
578:
575:
571:
570:
569:
566:
564:
560:
556:
552:
548:
544:
540:
537:, the ruling
536:
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508:
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492:
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437:Наталья Кешко
434:
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367:
362:
354:
346:
339:
334:
326:
322:
319:
315:
312:
308:
304:
300:
296:
292:(by marriage)
290:
283:
280:
278:
274:
265:
260:
256:
253:Prince Sergei
251:
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246:
242:
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138:
137:Vlaho Bukovac
132:
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70:
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63:
60: –
59:
55:
54:Find sources:
48:
44:
38:
37:
32:This article
30:
26:
21:
20:
1907:Serbian nuns
1807:
1783:
1562:Anna Dandolo
1501:
1420:
1397:
1374:the original
1340:
1320:
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1303:
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1286:
1267:
1261:
1252:
1242:
1223:
1217:
1208:
1202:
1192:
1185:
1174:. Retrieved
1170:the original
1160:
1151:
1141:
1133:the original
1123:
1109:
1085:
1073:
1064:
1055:
1048:Mitican 2008
1027:
992:
909:
905:
903:
884:
862:
858:
843:
834:
819:Please help
807:
784:
780:
776:
765:
761:
757:
753:Jovan Ristic
749:
737:
721:
714:
698:
694:
686:
679:
631:
617:
589:
583:(1840–1912).
576:(1847–1913).
567:
465:
457:
440:
439:), known as
420:
408:
407:
206:(1941-05-08)
105:
96:
86:
79:
72:
65:
53:
41:Please help
36:verification
33:
1847:1941 deaths
1842:1859 births
1813:Draga Mašin
1492:Monomachina
1432:Draga Mašin
1032:Royal Tombs
929:Saint-Denis
865:Draga Mašin
733:Metropolite
653:, although
651:Balș family
604:Chamberlain
338:Adèle Riché
211:Saint-Denis
188:15 May 1859
1836:Categories
1597:Ana Terter
1176:2014-06-28
1102:Vulpe 2012
1019:References
869:court lady
547:Bessarabia
507:Bessarabia
491:Bessarabia
443:, was the
285:(by birth)
204:8 May 1941
184:1859-05-15
69:newspapers
1528:Anastasia
808:does not
717:Wiesbaden
671:Alexander
626:princely
495:Moldavian
289:Obrenović
1722:Theodora
1602:Simonida
1363:. Curaj.
995:by King
968:Bust of
837:May 2024
728:Belgrade
710:Budapest
702:Belgrade
667:Catargiu
635:Manukbey
543:Dănuțeni
513:Natalia
468:Florence
425:Romanian
323:; later
317:Religion
191:Florence
1353:Sources
943:Gallery
937:Vatican
918:General
829:removed
814:sources
770:of the
726:met in
624:Rurikid
606:at the
596:Sturdza
531:Rosetti
523:Sturdza
499:Sturdza
487:colonel
484:Russian
433:Russian
378:Sturdza
311:Sturdza
83:scholar
1488:Kosara
1230:
933:France
895:Serbia
740:Serbia
663:Moruzi
647:Vienna
643:Serbia
632:Grisha
600:Moruzi
551:Odessa
509:, and
421:Keshko
366:Keshko
340:, 1875
306:Mother
298:Father
234:Spouse
221:Burial
166:Tenure
151:Tenure
85:
78:
71:
64:
56:
1502:Raška
1082:(PDF)
1012:Lardy
768:Synod
682:Queen
655:noble
527:Ghika
476:Italy
474:(now
282:Keșco
277:House
262:Names
245:Issue
90:JSTOR
76:books
1228:ISBN
867:, a
812:any
810:cite
665:and
559:Iași
557:and
515:Balș
505:of
201:Died
178:Born
62:news
923:in
823:by
641:of
455:.
45:by
1838::
1330:^
1277:^
1251:.
1150:.
1094:^
1084:.
1063:.
1038:^
976:,
931:,
684:.
610:.
565:.
561:,
549:,
545:,
470:,
435::
431:;
427::
415::
213:,
193:,
1463:e
1456:t
1449:v
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1236:.
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1050:.
908:(
850:)
844:(
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835:(
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423:(
411:(
186:)
182:(
112:)
106:(
101:)
97:(
87:·
80:·
73:·
66:·
39:.
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