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	Petar I Petrović Njegoš - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Petar I Petrović Njegoš (St. Peter of Cetinje) (1782-1830) was the ruler (vladika) of Montenegro and the most popular spiritual and military leader from the Petrović dynasty.
		At the crucial battle at Krusi (Ljesanska nahija) the Turkish Army of 30 000 led by Mahmut-Pasa Busatlija and assisted with seven French officers was defeated with heavy casualties by a force of 6 000 Montenegrins led by vladika Petar I (3 Oct. 1796).
		Petar I is also known as an author of the first Montenegrin law (1798).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Petar_I_Petrovic_Njegos (464 words)

	The Chapel of Petar II Petrovic Njegos
		Petar II died in October 1851 and was buried firstly in the monastery of Cetinje because of fear that Turks could decapitate his body.
		The Oath Chapel of Petar II was rebuilt in September 1925 by King Aleksandar Karadjordjevic, but after the victory of Yugoslav communists in WW2 and their political proclamation of separate "Montenegrin ethnicity" ("Montenegrin nation") in 1945, the main policy in Montenegro started to be the clash with Montenegrin glorious Serb past.
		Therefore, the Chapel of Petar II Petrovic Njegos was razed to the ground and replaced in 1974 with the pagan building known as the Njegos Mausoleum.
	www.njegos.org /chapel/chapel.htm (341 words)

	Petar II Petrovic Njegos from the Petrovic dynasty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		Petar II Petrovic Njegos from the Petrovic dynasty
		By historians' and literary consensus, Petar II Petrovic Njegos was the most impressive Montenegrin Bishop-Prince, who laid the foundation of the modern Montenegrin state and the subsequent Kingdom of Montenegro.
		Njegos came out victorious from this challenge and strengthened his grip on power by expelling from Montenegro many members of the Radonjic family.
	www.montenegro.org /njegos.html (380 words)

	Projekat Rastko Cetinje - Vladeta Popovic - Petar II Petrovic Njegos (1930.)
		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.rastko.org.yu /rastko-cg/povijest/vpopovic.html (4149 words)

	Montenet - History of Montenegro: Petar I Petrovic Njegos 1782-1830
		Guvernadur Radonjic, a vociferous opponent of Petrovic's rule, claimed that Rade was written in the testament not by Vladika Petar I, but by Simo Milutinovic Sarajlija in conspiracy with some clans' heads and monks from the monastery Cetinje.
		Petar II Petrovic Njegos is seen by many scholars as the most impressive Montenegrin leader of all times.
		On that trip, Petar II was ordained as a Vladika in Petrograd in presence of tzar Nicholas I. Moreover, he received remnant aid of 10 000 Rubles as well as additional 8 000 Rubles for ?('praviteljstvo')(J.Jovanovic, Stvaranje Crnogorske drzave i razvoj Crnogorske nacionalnosti, 1947, Obod-Cetinje).
	www.montenet.org /history/njegos.htm (1299 words)

	University of Cincinnati News: Doctoral student presents research on Serbian poet Njegos
		Njegos was a poet whose work is as significant to the former Yugoslavia as Shakespeare is to the English-speaking world.
		Njegos was a symbol of solidarity and unity used by the communists, who held the state of Yugoslavia together for decades.
		In Novi Sad, Margulis was struck by the hopefulness for the future she saw in the Serbs she met and the speed with which the city seems to be recovering from war's devastation.
	www.uc.edu /news/margulis.htm (443 words)

	Montenet - History of Montenegro: Petar I Petrovic Njegos 1782-1830
		Petar's I intention to implement the law and strengthen the central government was met with the resistance from the Montenegrin tribes who had always had considerable freedom and autonomy.
		Petar's I epistles (poslanice) to people and tribes are source of permanent inspiration for human, democratic, cultural and efficient communications of a ruler with his people.
		This proclamation of Petar I as St. Peter of Cetinje (Sveti Petar Cetinjski) was met by Montenegrins with the 'approval and jubilation'.
	www.montenet.org /history/petar1.htm (1413 words)

	Njegos's museum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		The Museum dedicated to a great Montenegrin ruler and poet Petar II Petrovic Njegos was founded in 1951.
		Njegos’ residence was located partly in renovated Billiard House and partly in Njegos’ Library and the library of his predecessor Petar I Petrovic.
		In the museum there is a famous Njegos’ billiards, his armchair, Bishop’s chasuble which he received as a gift from Synod and two portraits, oil on canvas, painted by Johan Bes and Josip Tominac.
	www.cetinje.cg.yu /engleski/kultura/njegosev_muz.htm (160 words)

	[No title]
		Petar Petrovic Njegos (1813-1851), the Bishop and ruler of Montenegro, embraced the entire epoch in his poetic development - from folk poetry, through the aspirations of Classicism, up to Romanticism.
		Njegos created a new poetic form, based on the folk song, combining it with the tradition of European poetry from Homer to Romanticism, and including the experience of contemporary Serbian poets, most notably that of his teacher, Milutinovic.
		He was called the "Njegos of prose" because, similar to the great poet, he depicted national history and "the way of living, thinking, and conversing" of the people from his region, using forms of oral tradition and the style of "folk eloquence".
	www.suc.org /culture/history/Hist_Serb_Culture/chl/Old_Literature.html (6398 words)

	SummitPost.org - Lovcen Climbing Information
		Prince Petar Petrovic II Njegos (read: Petrovitch, and Nyegosh) was born in 1813 in the village of Njegusi on Kotor-Cetinje road.
		Njegos modernized old state (dukedom) of Montenegro by establishing the Senate with executive power, introducing taxes, formation of professional armed guard and working on rapid educational and cultural development of Montenegro.
		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 /show/mountain_link.pl/mountain_id/5011 (4682 words)

	Selected Literatures and Authors Pages - Serbian, Montenegrin, and Yugoslav Literatures
		Petar I Petrovic (St. Peter of Cetinje) 1782-1830.
		Petar II Petrovic Njego: Gorski Vijenac [The Mountain Wreath].
		Petar II Petrovic Njegos - The Mountain Wreath.
	learning.lib.vt.edu /slav/lit_authors_serbian.html (752 words)

	Petar II Petrovic Njegos Biography / Biography of Petar II Petrovic Njegos Biography Biography
		Petar II Petrovic Njegos stands in Serbian literature rather as William Shakespeare does in English.
		Njegos grew up with the trochaic line of the folk epic that Vuk Karadzic had popularized in his collections as the natural line of the Serbian language, and he developed it into an artistic expression that could not be carried further, only imitated and parodied.
		In this sense Njegos came close to what T. Eliot defined as a "classic." After Njegos, Serbian poetry gradually moved away from the folk decasyllabic line (the deseterac), for he had taken it to its maximum of expression.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-petar-ii-petrovic-njegos (242 words)

	Petrovic Latest News. Pacl 4.0 Beta 3 Available For Testing! Order Now. Pacl. Features. Screenshots. Trans (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		Drazen Petrovic was the advent of one of the most far-reaching changes in the makeup of the NBA, the International influence.
		One of the best was the late Drazen Petrovic, a two-time Olympic silver The son of a police chief, Petrovic grew up in Sibenik, a small port city on the Adriatic was barely into his teens Petrovic began touring with the Yugoslavian national.
		Montenegro under the Vladikas from the Petrovic dynasty (1697-1851) Following the death of Petar I Petrovic, his nephew, the 17-year old Rade Petrovic became Vladika Petar II Petrovic Njegos.
	www.99hosted.com /names14133.html (489 words)

	Cetinje
		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.
		There is a family house of Bishop and poet Petar II Petrovic Njegos there.
	www.visit-montenegro.org /english/kultura/cetinje.htm (468 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)

	College English Research Paper Sample
		In addition, Petrovic was extremely heartless and power hungry; he even had his own family killed because it helped him become more authoritative (Judah 50).
		Petrovic could have been a great leader if he had not been so barbarous and vile.
		According to Judah, "What Njegos demanded in his epic was nothing less than the resurrection of the Kosovo spirit to free the Serbs from alien rule" (Judah 64).
	www.english.uwosh.edu /henson/writing/101_respap_samp.html (2925 words)

	Petar I Petrovic Njegos - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Petar I Petrovic Njegos
		Petar I Petrovic Njegos - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Petar I Petrovic Njegos.
		Here you will find more informations about Petar I Petrovic Njegos.
		The orginal Petar I Petrovic Njegos article can be editet
	www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/Petar-I-Petrovic-Njegos.html (516 words)

	LITERATURE IN MONTENEGRO presente by MonteNet
		At the end of XVIII century, Petar I Petrovic Njegos was continuing the past histographic activity, making use of the narrative historic tradition.
		Petar I did not manage to finish his 'History of Montenegro' but his work was published in Cetinje's almanac 'Grlica', in 1835, by D.
		Poetry of Petar I, as well as his epistles, is permeated with the tendency to unite all the tribes and clans into the state nucleus of the Old Montenegro, so that they can in harmony and fraternity, resist better the penetrations of the Ottoman forces.
	www.montenet.org /culture/literatu.htm (1666 words)

	[No title]
		Petar II Petrovic Njegos and Matija Beckovic both belong to the third type of the intellectual.
		Njegos stuck to the poetic subject that tends to have a general perspective of things, a view that was later criticized by Ezra Pound (who insisted on the techne).
		Thus, apart from Njegos - and unlike Celine, Malaparte, and Grass (Bartholomew and Pynchon published their works since this anthology came out) - the anthology also includes Edgar Alan Poe, who was born four years before the Montenegrin author, and died two years before him.
	www.usm.maine.edu /~bcj/issues/three/marojevic.html (1622 words)

	The Njegos Network - Studies - "The eternal presence of Petar II Petrovic-Njegos" by Ivo Andric
		There is a trembling of tone in each of us, which corresponds exactly to the specific rhythm of Njegos's decasyllable which refers to its as mold to its casting, that answer always to his sound, true and unerring like password.
		Njegos with his greatness that we sometimes forget or do not observe, but as we do not observe air that we breathe and sun that shines upon us.
		In those difficult years of national and personal life from 1941 to 1944, when every characteristic has to tested, every exam has to passed again, and every measure and accounts have to check, the great wisdom proved easy and weak and the great feeling proved frail and tricky.
	www.njegos.net /en/studies/njegosbyandric/njegosbyandric.html (490 words)

	The Serbian Revolution and Albanians
		Montenegro's ruler, Bishop Petar Petrovic-Njegos I was not enthusiastic about Milos' dealings with Bushatlija, for obvious reasons: the latter's claim to being a Crnojevic descendant would give him some title to Montenegrin lands as well.
		Njegos had no love for his Muslimized Slav brothers and approved of the Christmas Eve massacre of the converted Montenegrins mentioned previously.
		When asked what he would do if his dream was realized in his lifetime, the bishop said wistfully: "In that case I would go to my patriarchate in Pec and Serbian Prince Mihailo to Prizren" (the priest to the see of the Serbian spiritual leader, the secular ruler to the city of Dusan).
	www.srpska-mreza.com /bookstore/kosovo/kosovo4.htm (2759 words)

	Petar I Petrovic Njegos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		Petar I Petrovi Njego (St. Peter de Cetinje del) (1782-1830) era la regla (vladika) Montenegro y el líder espiritual y militar más popular de la dinastía de Petrovi.
		Durante su regla larga, Petar consolidó el estado uniendo las tribus a menudo de pelea, consolidando su control sobre las tierras de Montenegrin, e introduciendo los primeros leyes en Montenegro (Zakonik Petra I).
		Petar I también se conoce como autor de la primera ley de Montenegrin (1798).
	www.yotor.net /wiki/es/pe/Petar%20I%20Petrovic%20Njegos.htm (504 words)

	The Njegos Network - Council of the Montenegrin Clans unveils slogan as a support to Montenegrin Serbdom
		Podgorica - On the flyer with pictures of the most famous Montenegrins (prince-bishops Petar I Petrovic Njegos and Petar II Petrovic Njegos, king Nikola Petrovic Njegos and grand-duke Marko Miljanov Popovic) Council of the Montenegrin Clans unveils slogan "Which Montenegrins are not Serbs?" to stress once more that all Montenegrins are ethnic Serbs.
		All rulers from the Petrovic Njegos dynasty as well as all Orthodox Montenegrins regarded themselves as the Serbs during the existence of independent Montenegro.
		Djukanovic, because, according to him, it is all "false history and mythomania." Njegos's "Mountain Wreath", epistles and letters of St. Petar Cetinjski, works of Marko Miljanov, "Empress of the Balkans" and "The Poet and the Fairy" by king Nikola belong to what Mr.
	www.njegos.net /en/news/archives/200104/tnnnews20010401-02.html (191 words)

	The National Museum of Montenegro
		In scope of the National Museum there is also the birth house of Petar II Petrovic Njegos in Njegusi, with exposition connected with this genius of written word.
		The Museum is situated in Billiard House, residence constructed by Njegos in 1838.
		Presently, Museum of Njegos disposes of 150 exhibits and library, which, assisted by museological tools, vividly presents the life and work of the bishop, ruler and poet Petar II Petrovic Njegos.
	www.heritage.cg.yu /nm_e.htm (1072 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.
		, was established by Nikola I Petrovic Njegos in 1895.
		The Medal was introduced by Bishop Petar II Petrovic Njegos in 1847.
	www.heritage.cg.yu /muzealije/odlik_e.htm (493 words)

	The Kosovo Legacy
		Njegos' "Mountain Wreath" in itself had an enormous influence on the Serbian national movement in the decades following its publication in 1847, and was of special importance among those Serbs who remained rural and uneducated.
		In Njegos' hands the legacy of the Kosovo martyrdom was transformed into a compelling, positive force determined to eliminate the foreigner from all South Slav lands.
		A teen-ager who knew Njegos' "Mountain Wreath" by heart, Princip had certainly been inspired by Njegos' characterization of Milos Obilic as the ideal exemplar of the philosophy that the murder of a tyrant is no murder.
	www.srpska-mreza.com /bookstore/kosovo/kosovo11.htm (7972 words)

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