French
DeutschSavatije Milošević
 | This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. (September 2016) |
Savatije Milošević | |
|---|---|
| Nickname(s) | Ivan Kosančić[1] |
| Born | 1876 Pavlica, Raška, Ottoman Empire (now Serbia) |
| Died | May 25, 1905 (aged 29 or 30) Velika Hoča, Ottoman Empire (now Kosovo) |
| Allegiance |  Serbian Chetnik Organization (1903–05) |
| Years of service | 1903–05 |
| Rank | vojvoda (duke) |
Savatije Milošević (Serbian Cyrillic: Саватије Милошевић; 1876 – 1905), known as Vojvoda Savatije, was a Serbian hajduk and Chetnik commander.
Life
[edit]Early life
[edit]Savatije Miličević Milošević (Саватије Миличевић Милошевић) was born in Pavlica, Raška, at the time part of the Ottoman Empire (today Serbia).
At the age of 25,[citation needed] Milošević murdered Pavle Jasnić,[2] a chief of a srez (municipality) in Raška, because of a blood feud, and joined the hajduks (brigands) with whom he was active in the Ottoman Empire. He found refuge in Peć, Kosovo Vilayet, at the house of Albanian kachak Mula Zeka.[3] When the authority started searching for him, he fled to the Principality of Montenegro where he befriended the Serbian emigreés Ranko Tajsić and prota Milan Đurić.
Serbian Chetnik Organization
[edit]He participated in the famous battle at Čelopek (April 1905). Together with Lazar Kujundžić and Živojin Milovanović he turned and went for Poreče, through Kosovo and Metohija and Podgora, in order to bypass Ottoman harassing in the Kumanovo region. Milovanović, as a Serbian officer, was to establish the headquarters of Western Povardarje. The company was betrayed in Velika Hoča on May 25, 1905, by local Albanians who had initially promised (see besa) their security, thus they were forced to battle the Ottoman Army and neighbouring Albanian kachaks. After a long fight, all of these Chetniks died for a cause, and not in vain.
| Serbian Chetnik Organization | |
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Legacy
[edit]A street in the Zvezdara neighbourhood of Belgrade bears his name, as well as a street in the town of Raška.
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Srbiju zvali "Božija kuća"". Arhiva.glas-javnosti.rs. Retrieved 2016-09-28.
- ^ Dokumenta o Raškoj oblasti: 1890-1899. Istorijski muzej Srbije. 1997. ISBN 9788682925019.
За на оружање овдашњег народа, до ко.је сам у првом и другом реферату нагласијо: издато је до 600. пушака. са по два теста фишека уз пушку. Господине: Саватије Милошевић, убииа Кппетпнп Јаснића, налази се у селу нашему ...
- ^ name="SrejovićGavrilović1983">cite book|author1=Dragoslav Srejović|author2=Slavko Gavrilović|author3=Sima M. Ćirković|title=Istorija srpskog naroda: knj. Od Berlinskog kongresa do Ujedinjenja 1878-1918 (2 v.)|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=L75BAAAAYAAJ%7Cyear=1983%7Cpublisher=Srpska književna zadruga|quote=Међутим, по извештајима које је имао српски министар спољних послова, вођа ове четворице био је Саватије Милошевић, хајдук из Србије који је утекао пред потером и нашао склониште у Пећи код Мула Зеке. С обзиром на то ...
Sources
[edit]- Marinko Paunović (1998). Srbi: biografije znamenitih : A-Š. Emka. ISBN 9788685205040.
- Vladan Đorđević (1906). Kraj jedne dinastije: 1899-1900. Štamparija D. Dimitrijevića.
- Јовановић, Алекса. Војвода Саватије. Почетак српске четничке акције у Маћедонији, Летопис Матице српске 326, 1930.
- Aleksa Jovanović (1937). Spomenica dvadesetogodišnjice oslobodjenja Južne Srbije, 1912-1937. Južna Srbija.
- Simo Živković (December 1998). "Sakupi se jedna četa mala". Srpsko-nasledje.rs. Retrieved 12 August 2011.
