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Topic: Danilo II Petrovic Njegos

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	of Montenegro, Serbia and Montenegro
		Petar Petrović Njegoš was perhaps the most influential vladika, reigning in the first half of the 19th century.
		In 1851 Danilo II Petrovic Njegos became vladika, but in 1852 he married, threw off his ecclesiastical character, assuming the title of knjaz or prince, and transformed his land into a secular principality, the independence of which was soon recognized by Russia.
		Danilo was assassinated in 1860, and Nicholas I was proclaimed his successor on August 14 of that year.
	www.creekin.net /c6392-n163-of-montenegro-serbia-and-montenegro.html (916 words)

	of Montenegro, Serbia and Montenegro
		Petar Petrović Njegoš was perhaps the most influential vladika, reigning in the first half of the 19th century.
		In 1851 Danilo II Petrovic Njegos became vladika, but in 1852 he married, threw off his ecclesiastical character, assuming the title of knjaz or prince, and transformed his land into a secular principality, the independence of which was soon recognized by Russia.
		Danilo was assassinated in 1860, and Nicholas I was proclaimed his successor on August 14 of that year.
	creekin.net /c6392-n163-of-montenegro-serbia-and-montenegro.html (916 words)

	AllRefer.com - Danilo II (Yugoslavian History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Danilo II (Danilo Petrovic-Njegos), 1826–60, prince of Montenegro (1851–60).
		He secularized (1852) his principality (chiefly in order to be able to marry) and transferred his ecclesiastic functions to an archbishop.
		Danilo and his brother Mirko defeated the Ottomans at Ostrong (1853) and at Grahovo (1858).
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/D/Danilo2.html (170 words)

	Petar II Petrovic Njegos
		Njegos never went to school abroad, nor to a regular school at home, for there was none in the whole of the country.
		Njegos was a perfectly balanced nature, and it is not surprising to find from his works that his spirit was as much romantic as classical.
		Njegos clung too closely lo the facts of history, with the result that the freedom of his poetic creation was hampered.
	www.njegos.org /petrovics/vpopovic.htm (4137 words)

	Danilo, Prince of Montenegro, 1852-1860 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Danilo Petrovic was thus the first Montenegrin secular Prince who did not also hold the ecclesiastical position of the Vladika.
		The Montenegrin army was led by the legendary Grand Duke Mirko Petrovic, Danilo's elder brother, and a charismatic military commander.
		Danilo's good relations with France were ill-received in Russia, Austria and Serbia who saw the rapprochement between Montenegro and France as a threat to their interests.
	www.montenegro.org /danilo_p.html (601 words)

	Montenet - History of Montenegro: Prince Danilo I Petrovic (1852-1860)
		Prior to the determination of Njegos successor, after making peace between Crmnica and Katunjani tribes, and being recognized by Brda and all Montenegrin tribes except for Bjelopavlici, Danilo traveled to Vienna and then Russia, supposedly to be ordained as Vladika, not Prince.
		Danilo used the Law of Petar I Petrovic (Zakonik Petra I), as an inspiration for his own General Law of the Land (Opsti zemaljski zakonik or Danilov Zakonik).
		Danilo's forces also committed atrocities in Bjelopavlici, but the damage was limited by giving high ranks to the Bjelopavlici's rebel leaders.
	www.montenet.org /history/danilo1.htm (1246 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Montenegro
		In 1696 Danilo Petrovic, of the Njegos family, was elected vladika, and made the episcopal dignity hereditary in his house, the vladika, who as bishop could not marry, being succeeded on his death by his nephew or brother.
		He was succeeded by Peter II Petrovic (1830-51), who was educated at St. Petersburg; this monarch, who was a distinguished poet, rendered valuable services to his country by raising its intellectual and commercial condition.
		In 1860 Danilo was shot by a Montenegrin deserter, and, as he left behind only a daughter two years old, his widow secured on 14 August, 1860, the election of the youngest son of Danilo's brother, who still reigns.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/10529c.htm (1648 words)

	History
		With the year 1697, when the Montenegrin Convention elected vladika Danilo I - the first ruler of the Petrovic dynasty, began the organized struggle for a political and religious unity of the country, often broken with the conflicts among its clans and with the islamisation of the population.
		Prince Danilo attributed more importance to turning towards the West which, after the great military victory over the Turks at Grahovac in 1858 and the fixing of the state borders of Montenegro recognised by the representatives of the great powers at the Constantinople Conference in 1858, resulted in the formal recognition of Montenegrin sovereignty.
		Immediately after World War II broke out, the country fell apart under the assault og Germany and Italy, and close to 10% of the population of Montenegro suffered loss of life from their occupational armies, from nationalistic and fascist units formed locally, as well as in revolutionary and ideological clashes during the liberation struggle.
	www.montenegro.yu /english/podaci/history.htm (1687 words)

	State symbols
		Vladika Danilo charged on its breast the Great Arms of the Petrovic-Njegos family (shield, crown, mantling), while his successor vladika Sava made major changes to the coat of arms: removed the family Great Arms from the eagle's breast, and added the scepter and saru ("the imperial egg") in its claws.
		Prince Danilo also reorganized the Coat of Arms: he charged on the golden eagle's breast the shield where on the blue background the golden lion passant was on green ground.
		In the time of Prince Danilo, the cross on the alaj-barjak was replaced by the two-headed eagle with the initials DI (Danilo I) on its breast, with the lion passant underneath.
	www.montenegro.yu /english/podaci/symbols.htm (535 words)

	Cetinje (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Late XVII century, 1697 Danilo Petrovic became Bishop, which event marked the beginning of rule of the Petrovic Dynasty, which was on the throne until the capitulation of Montenegro in the I World War in 1916.
		Monastery was, and is still, the seat of Montenegrin Clergy, and during the rule of the Petrovic Dynasty it was a cultural and educational center.
		Treasury is in Bishop’s residence, and since members of the Petrovic Dynasty were buried in the Monastery, sarcophagi and tombs of the Dynasty members can be found there.
	www.visit-montenegro.cg.yu /english/kultura/cetinje.htm (468 words)

	Montenegro - MSN Encarta
		First an elective office, the episcopate became (1697) hereditary, from uncle to nephew, with the rule of Danilo Petroviç, first of the Petroviç-Njegós dynasty; he instituted friendly relations with Russia that thereafter characterized Montenegrin policies.
		The two greatest Petroviç prince-bishops are considered to be Peter I, who published a legal code, and Peter II, who instituted a senate, founded schools, tried to abolish blood feuds, and became known as a great Serbian poet.
		Church and State were separated by Danilo II, who abolished the office of prince-bishop in 1852 and established himself as a secular ruler.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761555558_2/Montenegro.html (945 words)

	Cetinje History \|\| Visit-Montenegro.com
		Ruvim II – a spiritual ruler and political head of the church was at the head of Cetinje archbishopric from 1593 to 1637.
		The period of reign of the great thinker and philosopher PetarII Petrovic Njegos, the history of Cetinje apart from the sudden progress of education, is also known by arrival of the fist pool table in Cetinje.
		Prince Danilo made a set of reforms in Montenegro: the register of population, reorganization and formation of the army, the Legal Code made of 95 articles was passed and a battle unit named Garda (Guard) was established.
	www.visit-montenegro.com /cities-cetinje-h.htm (5066 words)

	IN Montenegro
		The most important monument value on Lovcen is the Mausoleum of the Montenegrin great person Peter II Petrovic Njegos, the lord of Montenegro and the great poet.
		In the front of the Mausoleum, there is a figure of Njegos, made of the most beautiful stone, weighting 28 tons, and over it a golden eagle with open wings.
		NJEGUSI – Great men of the Petrovic dynasty were born in this pleasant and nice village, among those bishops Danilo and Njegos.
	www.inmontenegro.com /posjetite/e_lovcen.php (438 words)

	Online Personal Albums by KonstantinII - VirtualTourist.com
		Petar II Petrovic Njego (November 1st 1813-October 10 1851) - Serbian poet, ruler of Montenegro, vladika (bishop) of Mitropoly (Bishopy) of Montenegro and seaside.
		Njegos went to Russia, where he was made bishop in the presence of the Emperor.
		These words of Bishop Danilo in "" target=_blank rel="nofollow">The Mountain wreath" must represent an actual experience of Njegos, but they are charged with deeper, symbolic meaning: at the time of Bishop Danilo, Montenegro was the only Serbian land on which the sun of freedom shone; all the others were overhung by heavy clouds of servitude.
	members.virtualtourist.com /m/tt/53f82 (729 words)

	Yugoslavia The Serbs and Serbia, Vojvodina, and Montenegro - Flags, Maps, Economy, Geography, Climate, Natural ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		The writings of Stefan II and his brother (later canonized as St. Sava) were the first works of Serbian literature.
		In Montenegro, Danilo I Petrovic of Njegos (1696-1737) became bishop-prince and instituted the succession of the Petrovic-Njegos family.
		Meanwhile, Peter II Njegos of Montenegro (1830-51), who was also a first-rate poet, reformed his administration, battled the Turks, and struggled to obtain a seaport from the Austrians.
	workmall.com /wfb2001/yugoslavia/yugoslavia_history_the_serbs_and_serbia_vojvodina_and_montenegro.html (2085 words)

	Montenegrins_(people) info here at en.about-gasoline-alley.info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Under King Milutin (UroÅ¡ II) NemanjiÄ, at the dawn of the 14th century, the Archdiocese in Bar was the biggest feudal lord in Zeta.
		Another copy was disseminated over Petar II PetroviÄ NjegoÅ¡'s rule; During reign of Danilo II Petrovic Njegos, the pupils had classes of Serb Grammar; Montenegrin History; Serb History.
		NjegoÅ¡'s epic leaflet Gorski Vijenac (The Mountain Wreath) contemporaries the supreme mite of Montenegrin culture.
	en.about-gasoline-alley.info /Montenegrins_(people) (3058 words)

	The Njegos Network - Studies
		Until World War II they felt as the proudest of the Serbs, elatedly stressing their distinct exclusivity that originated primarily from the long existing Montenegrin state.
		At the moments when we thought that we were very far away from him he has used to appear unexpectedly not as a vision but as a real power, and voice of blood and reality that existed and acted even when it unseen and unheard...
		Njegos' finest work, "The Mountain Wreath" (Gorski Vijenac), has had a success unparalleled by any other product of Serbo-Croatian literature, both at home and abroad.
	www.njegos.net /en/studies/tnnstudies.html (1387 words)

	SummitPost - Lovcen -- Climbing, Hiking & Mountaineering
		Prince Petar Petrovic II Njegos (read: Petrovitch, and Nyegosh) was born in 1813 in the village of Njegusi on Kotor-Cetinje road.
		Before his death in Cetinje, in october 1851, prince-bishop Petar Petrovic II Njegos expressed his wish to be burried in a chapel on Jezerski vrh (Lake peak) on Lovcen mountain.
		Houses where Petar Petrovic II Njegos (in halmet Herakovici) and last ruller of Kingdom of Montenegro Nikola I Petrovic were born, are museums today.
	www.summitpost.org /mountain/rock/154216/lovcen.html (4664 words)

	Serbian Church in History
		However, Byzantine Emperor Basil II the Bulgar-Slayer destroyed this short-lived empire in 1018 and degraded the Patriarchate to the level of an Archbishopric.
		He was succeeded by a Greek, Kalinik II (1765-1766), who performed an unprecedented deed — he resigned his title of Patriarch of Pec and, with other five bishops, sent a petition to the Oecumenical Patriarch in Constantinople asking for the abolishment of the Patriarchate of Pec.
		Metropolitan Petar II Petrovic-Njegos (+1851) is renowned not only as a spiritual and stately ruler of Montenegro, but also as one of the most famous Serbian bards of poetry.
	www.orthodoxresearchinstitute.org /articles/church_history/popovic_serbian_church.htm (14864 words)

	Sava II Petrović-Njegoš - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sava II Petrović Njegoš (ruled 1735-1781) (Serbian: Сава II Петровић Његош, "Sava Petrovitsh Njegosh") was the Vladika (Prince-Bishop) of Montenegro, of the Petrović-Njeguš Dynasty.
		Sava II then responded by writing to the Mosowan Metropolitan that "the Serb Nation is under hard slavery" and so asked the Holy Synod of Russia to help the Serbian Patriarch.
		He was succeeded as Vladika by Petar I Petrovic Njegos.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sava_II_Petrovic_Njegos (190 words)

	Cetinje Things To Do - Travel Guides - VirtualTourist.com
		Vladika Danilo Petrovic, the founder of the Petrovic dynasty, rebuilt this monastery in 1701 using some parts of ruined monastery of Crnojevici.
		In the so-called Njegos shelter, there is the Museum of the monastery, which is the most significant museum of Montenegro.
		The Monastery of Saint Peter of Cetinje (Sveti Petar Cetinjski) was built in 1701 by Vladika Danilo Petrovic, the founder of the Petrovic dynasty.
	www.virtualtourist.com /travel/Europe/Republic_of_Montenegro/Cetinje-723335/Things_To_Do-Cetinje-BR-1.html (1291 words)

	Danilo II Petrovic Njegos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Danilo II Petrovic Njegos, Prince Daniel II of Montenegro, was sovereign ruler of Montenegro from 1851 to 1860.
		Danilo II succeeded as bishop his kinsman Peter II of Montenegro, secularized the principality, had no issue and left the throne to his young nephew Nicholas I of Montenegro.
		Petar II Petrovic Njegos width 40% align center Rulers of Montenegro width 30% align center Succeeded by:
	read-and-go.hopto.org /Rulers-of-Montenegro/Danilo-II-Petrovic-Njegos.html (92 words)

	History \|\| Visit-Montenegro.com
		In 1697, the Montenegrin Assembly elevted Danilo I as the bishop.
		The successor of Petar I Petrovic was Petar II Petrovic Njegos.
		During the rule of his successor, Danilo, the sovereignty of Montenegro was strengthened further and formally recognized.
	www.visit-montenegro.com /history.htm (1131 words)

	Montenegrins (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Under King Milutin (UroÅ¡ II) NemanjiÄ, at the beginning of the 14th century, the Archdiocese in Bar was the biggest feudal lord in Zeta.
		During World War II, many Montenegrins joined the Yugoslav partisan forces, although the portion joining the chetniks was also significant.
		During the reign of Danilo II Petrovic Njegos, the pupils had classes in Serb Grammar; Montenegrin History; and Serb History.
	www.e-tv.co.za /wiki/Montenegrins (3479 words)

	spacesofidentity 1/4
		Metropolitan Petar II Petrovic Njegos, the nineteenth-century ruler of Montenegro, and his poetic endeavors occupy central stage in the South Slavic myth-making factory.
		Njegos did not hate the Turks as a nation or the religion of Islam, and he did not hate individuals in Montenegro who converted to Islam.
		Njegos is angry because, together with other Montenegrins, he is forced to wage a constant battle for the survival of the Montenegrin state, its freedom, its traditions and culture against a much stronger opponent.
	www.univie.ac.at /spacesofidentity/Vol_4/_html/pavlovic.html (3563 words)

	Montenegro History
		Then began founding of dynasty Petrovic and their fight for integrality of religion and politics.
		Petar I Petrovic (1784-1830) is one of the brightest personalities of Montenegrin history.
		During rule of his successor Danilo the sovereignty of Montenegro was enforced and formally recognized.
	www.aquariusproperties.com /aqua/properties/Montenegro_History.asp (636 words)

	Montenegrin Decorations
		Until Petar II Petrovic Njegos Montenegro did not have their official decorations, but for the warrior's merits, the rulers of the Petrovic dynasty awarded to individuals the medals of foreign provenience, mainly the Russian ones.
		In fact, Njegos attempted to forge the medal earlier (1839), but due to poor craftsmen and workshops, he managed to do so only in 1841.
		The Medal was introduced by Bishop Petar II Petrovic Njegos in 1847.
	www.heritage.cg.yu /muzealije/odlik_e.htm (493 words)

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