
	Where results make sense

Topic: Peter I of Yugoslavia

Related Topics

Alexander Obrenovich

Peter II of Yugoslavia

Karadjordjevic

House of Karadjordjevic

Prince Pavle of Yugoslavia

Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes

List of monarchs deposed in the 20th century

Prince Alexander of Yugoslavia

Serbia

Princess Elisabeth of Yugoslavia

Kingdom of Yugoslavia

History of Yugoslavia

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Pretender

Princess Olga of Greece and Denmark

	PETER II
		Peter succeeded to the throne under the regency of his uncle, Prince Paul (1893–1976), after his father's assassination in 1934.
		Peter assumed full control and brought his kingdom into the war on the Allied side, whereupon the Germans invaded and occupied Yugoslavia.
		Peter Weller on the temple of Abu Simbel and the statues of Ramses II.
	www.history.com /encyclopedia.do?articleId=219047 (570 words)

	Peter II - Search Results - ninemsn Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Peter II (1923-1970), king of Yugoslavia (1934-1945), son of Alexander I, king of Yugoslavia, and grandson of Peter I Karadjordjević, king of...
		The Second Epistle claims to be from “Simon Peter, a servant and apostle of Jesus Christ” (2 Peter 1:1); an eyewitness to Christ's Transfiguration...
		Peter the Cruel (Spanish, Pedro el cruel) (1334-1369), king of Castile and León (1350-1369), the son of King Alfonso XI, born in Burgos.
	au.encarta.msn.com /Peter_II.html (110 words)

	Brief History of the Dynasty
		Three Regents were appointed King Peter II great-uncle Prince Paul - married to Princess Olga of the Hellenes - became the Prince Regent.
		Shortly afterwards on 27th March, 1941 Prince Paul was unseated in a coup and the young King Peter II was declared of age.
		Yugoslavia was divided to satisfy Italian, Bulgarian, Hungarian and German demands and a puppet Croat state proclaimed.
	www.royalfamily.org /history/dynasty.htm (752 words)

	Peter I of Yugoslavia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		King Peter I of Serbia, Petar Karađorđević (June 29, 1844 – August 16, 1921) became Serbia's first constitutional monarch in the aftermath of the 1903 military coup that resulted in the overthrow of the Obrenović dynasty, returning from exile to take his place as King.
		The first years of King Peter's reign saw reforms to the constitution, the army and the school system, as well as improvements to the system of agriculture.
		On December 1, 1918, Peter reappeared briefly to accept his position as monarch of the newly declared Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, which was to become Yugoslavia.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Peter_I_of_Serbia (264 words)

	Kingdom of Yugoslavia stamps
		Peter Karadjordjevic (1844–1921) became Serbia's first constitutional monarch in the aftermath of the 1903 military coup that resulted in the overthrow of the Obrenovic dynasty, returning from exile to take his place as King.
		King Alexander I of Yugoslavia (1888–1934) of the Royal House of Karadjordjevic was the first king of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1929–34) and before that king of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (1921–29).
		On March 27th, 1941 King Peter II was proclaimed of age, and participated in a British-supported coup d'état opposing the Regent's signing the Tripartite Pact.
	www14.brinkster.com /philayu/KYU/k-yu1.htm (1356 words)

	Peter II - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Peter II (1923-1970), king of Yugoslavia (1934-1945), son of Alexander I, king of Yugoslavia, and grandson of Peter I Karadjordjević, king of...
		The Second Epistle claims to be from “Simon Peter, a servant and apostle of Jesus Christ” (2 Peter 1:1); an eyewitness to Christ's Transfiguration...
		Peter the Cruel (Spanish, Pedro el cruel) (1334-1369), king of Castile and León (1350-1369), the son of King Alfonso XI, born in Burgos.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Peter_II.html (118 words)

	The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
		Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1994 estimated population 10,093,000), 34,107 square miles (88,337 square kilometers), Eastern Yugoslavia, the larger of the two remaining republics (the other is Montenegro) of Yugoslavia.
		Belgrade city, Serbian Beograd (1987 estimated population 1,131,000) is the capital and largest city of Yugoslavia and of its constituent republic Serbia, at the confluence of the Danube and Sava rivers.
		Yugoslavia's existence as a nation began after World War I. Of its component republics, only Serbia (which included the present independent republic of Macedonia) and Montenegro were independent states in 1914; Croatia, Slovenia, and Bosnia and Hercegovina belonged to the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy.
	www.slavicfest.com /pages/map/yugoslavia.html (728 words)

	24TH GENERATION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Alexandra of GREECE was born on 25 Dec 1926 in Greece?.
		She was married to Peter II of YUGOSLAVIA (son of Alexander II of YUGOSLAVIA and Marie-Mignon of ROMANIA Queen of Yugoslavia) on 20 Mar 1944 in London.
		Peter II of YUGOSLAVIA was born in 1922 in Belgrade, Yugoslavia - son of Alexander II.
	home.att.net /~hamiltonclan/hamilton/gilbert/d9113.htm (94 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Yugoslavia
		As the dominant language of pre-1991 Yugoslavia, it was used or understood by most ethnic groups of the federation.
		Peter II (1923–70) Last King of Yugoslavia (1934–41), son of Alexander I.
		UN: ICJ rejects Yugoslavia's request for order to halt use of force by Portugal, remains seized of case.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Yugoslavia&StartAt=31 (776 words)

	Peter II of Yugoslavia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was the son of Alexander I of Yugoslavia and Princess Maria of Romania and Hohenzollern, his godfather was King George VI, and his godmother was Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain.
		On March 27th, 1941 King Peter II, then 17, was proclaimed of age, and participated in a British-supported coup d'état opposing the Tripartite Pact.
		King Peter II was forced to leave the country with the Yugoslav Government following the Axis invasion; initially the King went with his government to Greece, and Jerusalem, then to the British Mandate of Palestine and Cairo, Egypt.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Peter_II_of_Yugoslavia (494 words)

	Peter II - HighBeam Encyclopedia
		A grandson of Peter I and the son of the czarevich Alexis, he succeeded on the death of Catherine I. He was too young to rule, but he willingly lent himself to a court intrigue, led by the Gallitzin and Dolgoruki families, which resulted in the fall of the all-powerful minister, A. Menshikov.
		Peter was betrothed to Catherine Dolgoruki, but died of smallpox on his wedding day.
		Peter Popham waits with the faithful and the unbelievers drawn to St Peter's Square at the end of Pope John Paul II's forceful, paradoxical life.(News)
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Peter2-Rus.html (761 words)

	Directions to Orthodoxy - Photo Gallery: Orthodox Slideshow
		The tomb of King Peter II, Yugoslavia's last monarch, is seen Feb. 21, 2007, at St. Sava Serbian Orthodox church in Libertyville, Ill. The remains of King Peter II, buried at the church since his death in 1970, may soon be exhumed at the request of his son, Crown Prince Alexander, and reburied in Serbia.
		Peter II was just 11 when he became king after the assassination of his father, King Alexander I. During World War II, the young king refused to ally Yugoslavia with the Nazis, prompting Hitler to invade and drive him into exile.
		The remains of King Peter II of Yugoslavia, buried at the church, may soon be exhumed at the request of his son, Crown Prince Alexander, and reburied in Serbia.
	directionstoorthodoxy.org /mod/gallery/view-gallery.php?gallery_id=3 (6527 words)

	Hanover College : Awards (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Peter completed his doctoral degree in organic chemistry at the University of Illinois in 1946, and spent a year doing postgraduate research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
		Peter finished his "official" teaching career at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, where he was a professor of organic chemistry from 1968 to 1987.
		Peter and his wife reside in Ramona, California, and are the parents of Lynn, Jan, Paul, Don, Eric, and Ken. Peter’s brother, Michael Kovacic ’39, now deceased, also attended Hanover and was married to Georgia Vorgang Kovacic ’40.
	www.hanover.edu /alumni/awards/achievement/peterkovacic.php (436 words)

	AllRefer.com - Peter II, king of Yugoslovia (Yugoslavian History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Peter's personal rule began with the German invasion (Apr., 1941) of Yugoslavia.
		His troops were soon defeated and Peter fled to England, where he headed a government in exile.
		Peter protested the action and remained in exile.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/P/Peter2-Yug.html (240 words)

	Peter I, king of Serbia. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		The assassination (1903) of King Alexander of Serbia brought Peter to the throne.
		Peter proved an able and conscientious ruler and restored dignity to the court of Belgrade.
		Peter took part in the retreat (1915–16) of the Serbian troops through Albania to Corfu.
	www.bartleby.com /65/pe/Peter1-Yug.html (246 words)

	SEEING YUGOSLAVIA THROUGH A DARK GLASS
		In the case of Yugoslavia, the Human Rights Watch/Helsinki approach differs fundamentally from that of Amnesty International in that it clearly aims not at calling attention to specific abuses that might be corrected, but at totally condemning the targeted State.
		Yugoslavia, a country once known for its independent approach to socialism and international relations, economically and politically by far the most liberal country in Eastern Central Europe, has already been torn apart by Western support to secessionist movements.
		Hartmann, who was East German ambassador to Yugoslavia from 1982 to 1988, sees German policy toward Yugoslavia as a relentless revenge against the Serbs for the events of 1914 which led to the destruction of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/grattan_healy/johnston.htm (8464 words)

	23RD GENERATION
		Marie-Mignon of ROMANIA Queen of Yugoslavia was born in 1900 in Rumania - dtr of Ferdinand.
		Alexander II of YUGOSLAVIA (son of Peter I of YUGOSLAVIA and Zorka of MONTENEGRO) was born in 1888 in Montenegro - Son of Peter I. He died on 9 Oct 1934 in Marseilles - assassinated on visit.
		Andrew III of YUGOSLAVIA was born in 1929 in Yugoslavia - son of Alexander II.
	home.att.net /~hamiltonclan/hamilton/gilbert/d7415.htm (94 words)

	Peter Backes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Peter was a young lawyer from Germany who for the last two years had dedicated himself tirelessly to mediation efforts in the Bosnian Federation.
		Almost every time Peter returned from his trips to Bosnia, he would call me at WCL (where until recently I was coordinating the War Crimes Research Office) and he would explain me again that the only solution to the problems in Bosnia was the arrest of war criminals.
		Peter traveled to Bosnia frequently to assist Dr Schwarz-Schilling in the mediation efforts, and after every trip he became more and more convinced of the urgency that is needed to arrest the criminals.
	www.haverford.edu /relg/sells/heroes/backes.html (359 words)

	Croatia Myth&Reality: All Croatian were fascists during World War II; All Serbs were pro-allied
		All of the nations of Yugoslavia had elements which supported the Axis and all had elements that were anti-Axis during the War.
		After the signing Cvetkovic assured Hitler that Yugoslavia "...would be ready to cooperate with Germany in every way." In fact, Paul had been cooperating since 1939 with mass arrests of Jews, strict racial laws, and the prohibition of trade unions.
		The Yugoslav ambassador to the United States, Konstatin Fotic, worked overtime spreading the tale that Yugoslavia had been defeated only because of Croatian disloyalty, despite the fact that his cousin headed the new pro-Nazi government in Serbia and that another cousin was leader of the Serbian Nazi Party.
	mirror.veus.hr /myth/wwtwo.html (1756 words)

	Peter V. Stevens
		Peter Stevens is a composer and pianist who is active in having works performed and performing solo and chamber works in Europe and the United States.
		Peter began his music studies with piano and violin lessons at an early age.
		Peter V. Stevens is a member of Society of Composers, Inc. SCI is dedicated to the promotion of composition, performance, understanding and dissemination of new and contemporary music.
	www.societyofcomposers.org /user/peterv.stevens.html (520 words)

	[No title]
		The story of the Yugoslavia's war of dissolution, from 1991 to 1999, has still not been settled — its causes are far too complex.
		From 1941 to 1945, Yugoslavia was enslaved by the Nazis, and it was the first to liberate itself, pretty much on its own.
		Peter Handke, born in 1942 in the Austrian town of Griffen, is one of the most successful German-language authors of the post-war generation.
	www.signandsight.com /features/819.html (4575 words)

	Yugoslavian Royal Family
		For strategic purposes Alexander had travelled by boat from Yugoslavia to Marseilles and was due to meet up with his wife in Dijon/Lyon for the final journey to Paris.
		Yugoslavia was proclaimed a Republic on 29 November in 1945 and the monarchy abolished without Referendum.
		Peter died in Denver Hospital Colorado following a liver transplant, and he was buried at the St. Sava Monastery Church in Libertyville Illinois the only king to be buried in the United States.
	www.btinternet.com /~allan_raymond/Yugoslavian_Royal_Family.htm (750 words)

	WHKMLA : History of Yugoslavia, 1941-1944 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		In (greater) Croatia, the Ustasa committed atrocities targeting the country's Serb minority causing refugees fleeing into Serbia proper in such a rate, that the German authorities (administrating Serbia proper) were alarmed and advised the Croatian government to moderate their actions.
		In Yugoslavia, two resistance organizations emerged, the royalist Serb Cetniks and the communists Partisans, under the leadership of Josip Broz Tito.
		In the cause of the war it turned out that Tito's partisans were the most important political factor in the resistance; Germany's interest was to have as few German troops tied up by the occupation of the country as possible and to leave policing to locals, such as the Croats.
	www.zum.de /whkmla/region/balkans/yugo194145.html (709 words)

	Timeline Yugoslavia
		Dragoljub "Draza" Mihailovic, commander of the royalist Chetniks, for bravery and devotion to the Orthodox Church and the exiled monarchy.
		Later on the treaty of friendship with Yugoslavia was abrogated; Hoxha began purging high-ranking party members accused of "Titoism"; Soviet Union began economic aid to Albania.
		1992 Apr 27, The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was proclaimed in Belgrade by the Republic of Serbia and its lone ally, Montenegro.
	timelines.ws /countries/YUGOSLAVIA.HTML (3172 words)

	Namnlöst dokument (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Prince Peter was elected King of Serbia on June 15th, 1903 after the assassination of King Alexander, the last of the House of Obrenovich.
		Peter I of Yugoslavia and Zorka (née Princess of Montenegro).
		His parents were Alexander I, King of Yugoslavia, and Queen Marie (née Princess of Romania).
	www.warholm.nu /Kingyug.html (201 words)

	1986 Reuters about Kosovo
		Ethnic conflicts are boiling again in Yugoslavia's wayward Kosovo Province, reviving nightmares that the country's federation may split at the seams.
		He echoed a view aired in official circles that Kosovo is Yugoslavia's single most pressing problem and will be one of the thorniest issues for the Communist Party Congress in June.
		As a result, Pristina is one of Yugoslavia's most impressive cities, with mosque minarrettes blending in among modern skyscrapers.
	members.tripod.com /~sarant_2/ksm86-6.html (859 words)

	Rambouillet Accord Foresaw the Occupation of all Yugoslavia. Peter Schwarz, (14 April 1999)
		Rambouillet Accord Foresaw the Occupation of all Yugoslavia.
		The official presentation repeatedly stated that it was a matter of autonomy for Kosovo, which would be secured by the stationing of a "peace force" in Kosovo.
		They agreed to the attack on Yugoslavia without even having read the text that was used to justify it.
	www.ess.uwe.ac.uk /kosovo/Kosovo-controversies8.html (984 words)

	ASIL Insight: ICJ Rejects Yugoslav Requests ...
		First, Yugoslavia contended that the Court has jurisdiction over all the parties and the claims based on Article IX of the 1948 Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide (Genocide Convention), to which Yugoslavia and the ten NATO members are parties.
		The NATO parties also argued that the relief that Yugoslavia asked for, relating to the use of force, was unrelated to the subject-matter of the Genocide Convention, so that the jurisdictional clause contained in the Convention could not serve to establish jurisdiction over the relief requested by Yugoslavia.
		Consequently, the reservation ratione temporis contained in Yugoslavia's own declaration led the Court to conclude that the declarations made by the parties in these proceedings did not constitute a basis on which the Court's jurisdiction could prima facie be founded in the cases against Belgium, Canada, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain and the United Kingdom.
	www.asil.org /insights/insigh36.htm (1213 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)