115:
142:), the Ottoman government sent Sulejman Pasha in the beginning of October to suppress it. Suleiman Pasha was one of the most courageous and resolute Ottoman commanders at that time. By January 1806, the Drobnjak rebellion was suppressed, and Sulejman Pasha had the rebel leaders punished, and forced the population of Drobnjak and Morača to pay tribute. In March 1806, Suleiman Pasha defeated the Serbian rebel band of
170:, and also participated in the battle of Ravnje, in which he was wounded, at the end of August. After the Ottoman suppression of the First Serbian Uprising (by October 1813), Suleiman was appointed the Vizier of Belgrade (the Sanjak of Smederevo). The Ottoman atrocities against the Serb population sparked
102:. According to Sulejman's great-grandson, the poet Omer-beg Sulejmanpašić (1870–1918), the family originated from Mihailo, a Bosnian nobleman that held the fort of Vesela Straža, then after the Ottoman conquest converted into Islam, becoming Ali Pasha (
370:
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166:, the leader of the Serbian Uprising, in February 1807. In the Ottoman campaign in Serbia in 1813, Suleiman commanded part of the forces that took
355:
350:
52:
118:
Ottomans handing over
Smederevo, Belgrade, Šabac and Užice to the Serbian Revolutionaries under Karađorđe in November 1806–June 1807.
17:
257:
178:
broke out in 1815, and after
Sulejman was unable to suppress it, his forces having suffered heavy defeats in the battles of Palež,
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130:(today central Serbia) in 1804, and echoed in other Serb-inhabited lands in the Ottoman Empire. After the
273:
Serbian
Revolution and Renewal of Serbian Statehood: Two Hundred Years since the Second Serbian Uprising
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59:
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70:), who distinguished himself fighting Serb rebels in the 1800s and 1810s. He served as the first
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275:]. Istorijski institut, Beograd; Međuopštinski istorijski arhiv, Čačak. pp. 57–.
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186:, and generally failing in restoring order in the Belgrade Pashalik, he was replaced by
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Srpska revolucija i obnova državnosti Srbije: Dvesta godina od Drugog srpskog ustanka
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by the
Serbian rebels in August 1806. After the defeat, he retreated to
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174:(1814), which was violently suppressed by Suleiman. The
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broke out in March 1805, and expanded in the eastern
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27:Ottoman Bosnian military commander and governor
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239:
371:19th-century governors of the Ottoman Empire
162:, but was forced to hand over the town to
150:. He commanded the Ottoman army sent from
62:military commander and governor active in
341:Governors of the Ottoman Empire by sanjak
258:"Omer-beg Sulejmanpašić Skopljak: Pjesme"
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336:19th-century Ottoman military personnel
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206:
14:
328:
356:People of the Second Serbian Uprising
265:Rudić, Srđan; Pavlović, Lela (2016).
351:People of the First Serbian Uprising
24:
25:
382:
256:Raković, Aleksandar, ed. (2002).
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1:
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154:that was decisively defeated
7:
190:and transferred to Bosnia.
46:
10:
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314:
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240:Rudić & Pavlović 2016
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85:
346:Ottoman Bosnian nobility
176:Second Serbian Uprising
31:Sulejman Pasha Skopljak
124:First Serbian Uprising
119:
80:First Serbian Uprising
48:Sulejman-paša Skopljak
38:
18:Sulejman-paša Skopljak
172:Hadži Prodan's Revolt
136:Sanjak of Herzegovina
117:
90:Sulejman hailed from
78:) after crushing the
361:18th-century births
148:Studenica Monastery
128:Sanjak of Smederevo
76:Sanjak of Smederevo
318:Marashli Ali Pasha
308:Vizier of Belgrade
297:Title last held by
188:Marashli Ali Pasha
132:Drobnjak Rebellion
120:
55:1804–1816) was an
324:
323:
315:Succeeded by
282:978-86-7743-116-7
126:broke out in the
74:of Belgrade (the
16:(Redirected from
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144:Radič Petrović
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94:, a town near
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43:Serbo-Croatian
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82:(1804–1813).
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39:Süleyman Paşa
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366:1820s deaths
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207:Raković 2002
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103:
89:
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30:
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301:Bekir Pasha
98:in central
330:Categories
312:1813–1815
194:References
140:Montenegro
260:. Rastko.
184:Požarevac
164:Karađorđe
146:near the
156:at Mišar
138:(now in
104:Ali-paša
92:Uskoplje
250:Sources
168:Loznica
96:Bugojno
68:Balkans
64:Rumelia
60:Bosnian
57:Ottoman
35:Turkish
294:Vacant
279:
152:Bosnia
110:Career
100:Bosnia
86:Origin
72:Vizier
271:[
180:Čačak
160:Šabac
66:(the
277:ISBN
182:and
122:The
106:).
53:fl.
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214:^
51:;
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41:,
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33:(
20:)
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