Cabinet of Jakov Nenadović
Cabinet of Jakov Nenadović | |
|---|---|
 Cabinet of Revolutionary Serbia | |
| 1810–1811 | |
.jpg) | |
| Date formed | 31 December 1810 |
| Date dissolved | 11 January 1811 |
| People and organisations | |
| Head of state | Đorđe Petrović |
| Head of government | Jakov Nenadović |
| Total no. of members | 9 |
| History | |
| Predecessor | Milovanović |
| Successor | Petrović |
The cabinet of Jakov Nenadović was formed on 31 December 1810 after the dismissal of Mladen Milovanović. It held office until 11 January 1811, when it was dismissed and replaced by the cabinet of Đorđe Petrović, who was also the head of state of Revolutionary Serbia at the time.
Timeline[edit]
On the New Year's Day in 1810, voivode Jakov Nenadović brought in around six hundred armed men into the Assembly of Uprising Champions in order to force Karađorđe to dismiss Milovanović as the president of the Governing Council.[1]: 70 Nenadović succeeded and successfully became the president of the Governing Council.[2] With the Assembly of Uprising Champions, it represented the authority in Revolutionary Serbia.[3] The government organized and supervised the administration, economy, judiciary, foreign policy, order, and the supply of arms for Serb forces.[4] The government's headquarters were in Belgrade.[5]: 52
Composition[edit]
Considering that historian Radoš Ljušić has disputed the claim that Nenadović became president in December 1810, and has instead said that he became president in 1809.[6] According to him, there were 6 members and two secretaries in November 1810.[7]
| Office | Name |
|---|---|
| President of the Governing Council | Jakov Nenadović |
| Members | Pavle Popović |
| Velisav Perić | |
| Vasilije Radojičić | |
| Janko Đurđević | |
| Dositej Obradović | |
| Ilija Marković | |
| Secretaries | Stevan Filipović |
| Mihailo Grujović | |
Aftermath[edit]
On 11 January 1811, Đorđe Petrović, more commonly known as Karađorđe, entered the Assembly of Uprising Champions and removed Nenadović from power by proclaiming a constitutional act that would ensure him absolute military and political power.[8][9][10]
References[edit]
- ^ Petrovich, Michael Boro (1976). A history of modern Serbia, 1804-1918. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. ISBN 0-15-140950-1. OCLC 2189026.
- ^ Janković, Dragoslav (1984). Srpska država prvog ustanka (in Serbian). Nolit. p. 166.
- ^ "Istorija srpskih vlada". Politika (in Serbian). 16 May 2007. Retrieved 30 October 2022.
- ^ Čubrilović, Vasa (1982). Istorija političke misli u Srbiji XIX veka (in Serbian). Narodna knjiga. p. 65.
- ^ Petrovich, Michael Boro (1976). A history of modern Serbia, 1804-1918. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. ISBN 0-15-140950-1. OCLC 2189026.
- ^ Ljušić, Radoš (2005). Vlade Srbije: 1805-2005 (1 ed.). Belgrade: Zavod za udžbenike i nastavna sredstva. p. 65. ISBN 86-17-13111-X. OCLC 67978385.
- ^ Ljušić, Radoš (2005). Vlade Srbije: 1805-2005 (1 ed.). Belgrade: Zavod za udžbenike i nastavna sredstva. p. 65. ISBN 86-17-13111-X. OCLC 67978385.
- ^ Svirčević, Miroslav; Свирчевић, Мирослав (2011). Lokalna uprava i razvoj moderne srpske države : od knežinske do opštinske samouprave. Beograd. p. 583. ISBN 978-86-7179-072-7. OCLC 794838751.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ DJOKIC, DEJAN (2022). CONCISE HISTORY OF SERBIA. [S.l.]: CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS. p. 225. ISBN 978-1-107-63021-5. OCLC 1334658147.
- ^ Stanojević, Stanoje (1925). Narodna enciklopedija srpsko-hrvatsko-slovenac̆ka (in Serbian). Bibilografski zavod. p. 984.
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