List of Serbs of Croatia: Difference between revisions
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*[[Nikola Arsenović]] (1823-1887), designer and illustrator of folk costumes |
*[[Nikola Arsenović]] (1823-1887), designer and illustrator of folk costumes |
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*[[Vladimir Arsenijević]] (1965), writer and journalist, NIN award winner<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.laguna.rs/laguna-bukmarker-vladimir-arsenijevic-imamo-srbiju-kakvu-zasluzujemo-unos-9766.html|title=Vladimir Arsenijević: Imamo Srbiju kakvu zaslužujemo {{!}} Laguna|website=www.laguna.rs|language=sr|access-date=2019-04-16}}</ref> |
*[[Vladimir Arsenijević]] (1965), writer and journalist, NIN award winner<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.laguna.rs/laguna-bukmarker-vladimir-arsenijevic-imamo-srbiju-kakvu-zasluzujemo-unos-9766.html|title=Vladimir Arsenijević: Imamo Srbiju kakvu zaslužujemo {{!}} Laguna|website=www.laguna.rs|language=sr|access-date=2019-04-16}}</ref> |
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*[[Momčilo Bajagić]] (1960), Serbian musician<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.biografija.org/muzika/momcilo-bajagic-bajaga/|title=Momčilo Bajagić Bajaga|date=2017-12-27|website=Biografija|language=sr-RS|access-date=2019-04-16}}</ref> |
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Revision as of 12:41, 16 April 2019
This is a list of notable Serbs of Croatia, ethnic Serbs who were born in, lived, or trace their origins to the territory that is present-day Croatia.
Arts
- Stojan Aralica (1883–1980), impressionist painter and academic
- Ignjat Job (1895–1936), expressionist painter
- Vojin Bakić (1915–1992), Yugoslav sculptor of monuments such as Monument to the uprising of the people of Kordun and Banija, born in Bjelovar
- Matija Ban (1818–1903), poet, playwright
- Arsen Dedić (1938–2015), chanson singer
- Vladan Desnica (1905–1967), Yugoslav writer, born in Zadar
- Vojin Jelić (1921–2004), Yugoslav and Croatian poet, born in Knin
- Petar Kralj (1941–2011), Serbian actor
- Simo Matavulj (1852–1908), Serbian novelist
- Milan Mladenović (1958–1994), musician best known as the frontman of the Yugoslav art rock band Ekatarina Velika
- Lukijan Mušicki (1777–1837), notable Baroque poet, writer and polyglot
- Zaharije Orfelin (1726–1785), Austrian Serb polymath, born in Vukovar
- Božidar Petranović (1809–1874), author, scholar, and journalist
- Petar Preradović (1818–1872), poet and Austrian general in the Austro-Hungarian army
- Simeon Roksandić (1874–1943), sculptor
- Toma Rosandić (1878–1958), Yugoslav sculptor, born in Split
- Jovan Došenović, philosopher, poet and translator
- Josif Runjanin (1821–1878), composer of the Croatian national anthem
- Slobodan Selenić (1933–1995), writer
- Živko Stojsavljević (1900–1978), Serbian painter, born in Benkovac
- Sava Šumanović (1896–1942), Serbian painter
- Grigor Vitez (1911–1966), poet, children's novelist and translator, founder of the Croatian modern children's literature[1]
- Ivo Vojnović (1857–1929), writer[2]
- John David Brcin (1899-1983), American sculptor[3]
- Boris Spremo (1935-2017), Canadian photojournalist, the first photojournalist to receive the Order of Canada
- Dušan Džamonja (1928-2009), sculptor[4]
- Dragomir Čumić (1937–2013), Serbian actor
- Božidarka Frajt (b. 1940), Yugoslav and Croatian actress[5]
- Stana Katic (b. 1978), Canadian-American film and television actress [6]
- Petar Kralj (1941–2011), former Serbian actor, born in Zagreb, parents from Banija
- Pero Kvrgić (1927), Yugoslav Croatian actor, born in Vrbovsko [7]
- Rade Šerbedžija (1946), former Yugoslav film actor, from Lika. "Greatest Croatian" [8][9]
- Bogdan Diklić (1953), Serbian actor [10]
- Boris Komnenić (1957), Serbian actor[11]
- Pero Kvrgić (1927), Croatian actor[12][13]
- Matija Ban (1818–1903), poet, dramatist, and playwright, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Marko Car (1859–1953), writer, politician and activist, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Marko Murat (1864–1944), painter, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Milan Milišić (1941–1991), writer, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Medo Pucić (1821–1882), writer and politician, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Niko Pucić (1820–1883), writer and politician, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Ivo Vojnović (1857–1929), writer, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Dragomir Čumić (1937–2013), actor
- Slavka Atanasijević (1850–1897), pianist and composer
- Nikola Arsenović (1823-1887), designer and illustrator of folk costumes
- Vladimir Arsenijević (1965), writer and journalist, NIN award winner[14]
- Momčilo Bajagić (1960), Serbian musician[15]
-
Zaharije Orfelin
-
Josif Runjanin
-
Simo Matavulj
-
Vojin Bakić
-
Rade Šerbedžija
Science and academia
- Danilo Blanuša (1903–1987), Yugoslav mathematician and physicist, born in Osijek
- Sima Ćirković (1929–2009), Serbian historian, born in Osijek.
- Marko Atlagić (1949), Serbian historian, born in Ostrovica[16]
- Nikola Hajdin (1923) - construction engineer and President of SANU[17]
- Jovan Karamata (1902–1967), Serbian mathematician, born in Zagreb
- Đuro Kurepa (1903–1993) - mathematician, best known for the Kurepa tree
- Svetozar Kurepa (1929–2010) - mathematician
- Dejan Medaković (1922–2008), Serbian historian and president of SANU
- Mihailo Merćep (1864–1937), Serbian cyclist and aviation pioneer, born in Dubrovnik
- Milutin Milanković (1879–1958), Serbian geophysicist and civil engineer, born in Dalj
- Nikodim Milaš (1845–1915), Orthodox bishop, born in Šibenik.
- Sava Mrkalj (1783–1833), Serbian linguist and poet, born in Kordun.
- Gojko Nikoliš (1911-1995), doctor, general, diplomat, historian and academic
- Gajo Petrović (1927–1993), Yugoslav philosopher, born in Karlovac
- Nikola Tesla (1856–1943), Serbian-American inventor, mechanical engineer, and electrical engineer, born in Smiljan.
- Ivan Đaja (1884–1957), Serbian biologist and physiologist
- Milan Kašanin (1895-1981), Serbian art historian, curator and writer
- Vladimir Varićak (1865-1942), mathematician and theoretical physicist
- Valtazar Bogišić (1834–1908), jurist and a pioneer in sociology, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Antun Fabris (1864–1904), journalist, essayist, publisher and politician, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Milan Rešetar (1860–1942), linguist, historian and literary critic, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Luko Zore (1846–1906), philologist and Slavist, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Pero Budmani (1835–1914), writer, linguist, grammarian, and philologist, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Vid Vuletić Vukasović (1853–1933), writer and early ethnographer, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Smilja Avramov (1918-2018), Serbian international law scholar
- Dejan Jović (1968), professor at the Faculty of Political Science at the University of Zagreb[18]
- Jevrem Jezdić (1916-1997), historian and writer
- Vojislav Korać (1924-2010), historian of architecture and professor
- Branko Mikasinovich (1938), American Slavist
- Dušan Vuksan (1881-1944), pedagogue and historian
- Vojin Dimitrijević (1932-2012), law professor
-
Nikodim Milaš
-
Nikola Tesla
-
Milutin Milanković
-
Milan Kašanin
-
Jovan Karamata
Sports
- Milan Neralić (1875-1918), Austro-Hungarian and Croatian fencer, the first person from Crotia to take part in the Olympic Games and the first one to win a medal[19][20][21][22]
- Petar Trifunović (1910–1980), Yugoslav chess champion, born in Dubrovnik.
- Jasna Šekarić (born 1965), Serbian sports shooter, five-time Olympic medalist, World and European champion[23]
- Ljubomir Vračarević (1947–2013) - Serbian martial artist and founder of Real Aikido
- Boško Balaban (born 1978), retired Croatian footballer, born in Rijeka.[24][25]
- Vladimir Beara (1928–2014), retired Yugoslav footballer and manager, born in Sinj.
- Miladin Dado Pršo (born 1974), retired Croatian footballer, born in Zadar.[26][27]
- Milan Rapaić (born 1973), retired Croatian footballer, born in Nova Gradiška.[7]
- Predrag Stojaković (born 1977) - Serbian basketball player,[28] World, European and NBA champion
- Tanja Dragić (born 1991) - Serbian Paralympian athlete, Paralympic and World champion[29]
- Damir Mikec (born 1984), Serbian sports shooter, European Games champion[30][31]
- Miloš Milošević, former Croatian swimmer, World and European champion[32]
- Ilija Petković (bron 1945), football player and manager[33][34]
- Siniša Mihajlović (born 1969), Serbian football manager and former player, European Cup champion[35][36]
- Danijel Ljuboja (born 1978), Serbian football player[37][38]
- Danijel Subašić (1984)[39]
- Ivan Ergić (born 1981), Serbian football player[40][41][42][43]
- Božidar Maljković, Serbian basketball coach, four-time Euroleague champion, former player[44][45]
- Mira Bjedov (born 1955), former basketball player and Olympic bronze medalist (1980 Summer Olympics, Moscow)[46]
- Dražen Petrović (1964–1993), Croatian basketball player, born to a Serb father and a Croat mother, World and European champion
- Duško Savanović (born 1983), Serbian basketball player[47][48][49]
- Aleks Marić (1984), Australian basketball player[50][51][52]
- Zoran Erceg (1985), Serbian basketball player[53][54]
- Jelena Dokić (1983), former tennis player and coach[55]
- Vladimir Vujasinović (1987), Serbian water polo player and manager, three-time Olympic medalist, World and European champion[56][57]
- Andrija Prlainović (1987), Serbian water polo player, Olympic, World and European champion, born in Dubrovnik[58][59]
- Kosta Perović (born 1985), Serbian basketballer player, Eurobasket silver medalist[60]
- Sava Lešić (born 1988), Serbian basketball player[61]
- Milan Mačvan (born 1989), Serbian basketball player, Olympic and Eurobasket silver medalist[62][63]
- Nemanja Bezbradica (born 1993), Serbian basketball player, 3x3 Youth Olympic champion[64][65]
- Ognjen Dobrić (born 1994), Serbian basketball player[66][67]
- Nenad Čanak, Serbian basketball player and manager[68][69]
- Svetlana Ognjenović (born 1981), Serbian handball player, World Championship silver medalist[70]
- Jelena Popović (born 1984), Serbian handball player, World Championship silver medalist[71]
- Dragan Andrić (born 1962), Serbian water polo player, two-time Olympic champion[72][73]
- Milan Borjan (1987), Canadian football player[74]
- Milos Degenek (1994), Australian football player[75][76]
- Dejan Jakovic (1985), Canadian footbal player[77]
- Konstantin Čupković (1987), Serbian volleyball player[78]
- Nikola Plećaš (1948), Croatian basketball player[79]
- Goran Bunjevčević (1973-2018), Serbian football player
- Ratomir Dujković (1946), Serbian football player and coach[80][81]
- Novica Bjelica (1983), Serbian volleyball player[82]
- Marta Drpa (1989), Serbian volleyball player[83]
-
Vladimir Beara
-
Božidar Maljković
-
Peja Stojaković
-
Andrija Prlainović
-
Jasna Šekarić
Politics
- Milan Babić (1956–2006), the first president of the Republic of Serbian Krajina, born in Vrlika
- Goran Hadžić (1958–2016), the second president of the Republic of Serbian Krajina, born in Vinkovci
- Milan Martić (1954), the third president of the Republic of Serbian Krajina, born in Knin[84][85]
- Mirko Marjanović (1937–2006), a former Prime Minister of Serbia and a high-ranking official in Slobodan Milošević's Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS)
- Milan Đukić (1934–2007), former deputy speaker of the Croatian Sabor
- Bogdan Medaković (1854–1930), lawyer, politician and Speaker of the Croatian Sabor (1908-1918)
- Adam Pribićević (1880–1957), publisher, writer, politician and supporter of the social philosophy of Tomáš Masaryk
- Jovan Rašković (1929–1992), politician who first called for Serb autonomy within Croatia in the 1990s
- Ognjeslav Utješenović (1817–1890) - politician and writer
- Svetozar Pribićević (1875–1936), Kingdom of Yugoslavia politician, born in Kostajnica
- Konstantin Vojnović (1832–1903), politician, university professor and rector of the University of Zagreb
- Frano Getaldić-Gundulić (1833–1899), politician, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Đorđe Vojnović (1833–1895), politician, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Nikša Gradi (1825–1894), writer, politician, and lawyer, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Stijepo Kobasica (1882–1944), journalist, author and politician, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Lujo Vojnović (1864–1951), writer, politician, and diplomat, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Kata Pejnović(1899-1966), feminist and politician[86]
- Sava Bjelanović (1850-1897), politician and journalist
- Drago Kovačević (1953), former mayor of Knin[87]
- Nikola Krestić (1824-1887), nobleman, politician, attorney at law and President of Sabor[88]
- Active
- Milanka Opačić (1968), Croatian politician (SDP) [89]
- Milorad Pupovac (1955), Croatian Serb politician (SDSS)[90][91]
- Janko Veselinović (1965), Serbian politician, lawyer and university professor[92]
- Sanda Rašković Ivić (1956), Serbian psychiatristand politician, (NS)[93][94]
- Aleksandar Martinović (1976), Serbian lawyer and politician, (SNS)[95]
- Savo Štrbac (1949), Croatian Serb activist[96]
- Željko Jovanović (1965), Crotian politician[97][98][99]
- Vojislav Stanimirović (1953), Croatian politician[100][101]
- Slobodan Uzelac (1947), Crotian politician[102]
- Miodrag Linta (1969), politician and activist[103]
-
Ognjeslav Utješenović
-
Konstantin Vojnović
-
Svetozar Pribićević
-
Jovan Rašković
-
Milorad Pupovac
Military
- Venetian period
- Stojan Janković (1636–1687)
- Vuk Mandušić (fl. 1645–1648)
- Janko Mitrović (1613–1659)
- Cvijan Šarić (fl. 1652–1668)
- Habsburg/Ottoman period and the Kingdom of Serbia
- Svetozar Boroević (1856–1920), Austro-Hungarian field marshal
- Omar Pasha (1806-1871), Ottoman field marshal and governor[104][105]
- Miloš Božanović (1863-1922), Serbian military commander and Minister of Defence
- Emanuel Cvjetićanin (1833-1919), Austro-Hungarian Field Marshal Liteant
- Stjepan Jovanović (1828–1885), notable military commander of Austrian Empire
- Gavrilo Rodić (1812-1890), Austrian and Austro-Hungarian general
- Đura Horvatović (1835-1895), Serbian general and military minister
- Stevan Šupljikac (1786–1848), Serbian rebel and first Duke of Serbian Vojvodina
- Raoul Stojsavljevic (1887-1930), Austro-Hungarian WWI flying ace credited with ten aerial victories
- World War II
- Slobodan Bajić Paja (1916–1943), Yugoslav partisan and National Hero, born near Vukovar
- Boško Buha (1926–1943), Yugoslav partisan and National Hero, born in Virovitica
- Rade Končar (1911–1942), Yugoslav partisan and National Hero, born near Korenica
- Nada Dimić (1923–1942), Yugoslav communist and People's Hero of Yugoslavia, born in Divoselo (Gospić)
- Rade Bulat (1920–2013), Yugoslav communist, partisan general, electrical engineer and People's Hero of Yugoslavia
- Filip Kljajić (1913-1943), Yugoslav partisan and National Hero, born near Petrinja
- Branko Mamula (1921), antifascist and partisan fighter, admiral of the JNA, Minister of Defence of Yugoslavia (1982–1988)
- Božidar Adžija, Yugoslav communist activist
- Jovanka Broz, Yugoslav partisan and the First Lady of Yugoslavia
- Simo Dubajić (1923-2009), Yugoslav partisan
- Momčilo Đujić (1907–1999), Chetnik commander in World War II, born near Knin
- Milan Emil Uzelac (1867–1954), commander in the Austro-Hungarian, Yugoslav and Independent Croatian Air forces, born in Hungary.
- Branko Vukelić (1904–1945), spy for Richard Sorge's circle
- Croatian War
- Slavko Dokmanović (1949–1998), mayor of Vukovar
- Veljko Kadijević (1925–2014), JNA general, born in Imotski
- Mile Mrkšić (1947–2015), JNA colonel, born in Vrginmost
- Mile Novaković (1950–2015), SVK commander, born in Vrginmost
- Vukašin Šoškoćanin (1958–1991), SVK commander, born in Borovo
- Modern
- Zdravko Ponoš (1958), Serbian general and the former Chief of the General Staff of the Serbian Armed Forces[106]
-
Stojan Janković
-
Stevan Šupljikac
-
Svetozar Boroević
-
Momčilo Đujić
-
Rade Končar
Clergy and Other
- Serbian Patriarch Pavle (1914–2009)
- Josif Rajačić (1785–1861), metropolitan of Sremski Karlovci, Serbian patriarch, administrator of Serbian Vojvodina and baron
- Petar Jovanović (1800–1864), metropolitan of Belgrade
- Nikanor Ivanović (1825–1894), metropolitan of Montenegro
- Nikodim Busović (1657–1707), Serbian Orthodox Metropolitan of Krka
- Gerasim Zelić (1752–1838), Serbian Orthodox archimandrite, traveler, and writer
- Jovan Pavlović (1936–2014), Serbian Orthodox Metropolitan
- Simeon Končarević (1690-1769), Serbian Orthodox Metropolitan
- Holy Martyr Teodor Komogovinski (18th century)
- Hieromartyr Georgije Bogić (1911–1941)
- Ivan Stojanović (1829–1900), priest and writer, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Mato Vodopić (1816–1893), bishop of Dubrovnik who wrote poems, short stories and collected folk ballads, a part of the Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik
- Petronije Selaković (fl. 1648), monk and rebel leader
- Beloš Vukanović (1110–1198), Serbian prince, Ban of Croatia between 1142 and 1163
- Jelena Nemanjić Šubić (14th century), founder of Krka monastery
- Milan Mandarić (1938), Serbian-American business tycoon[107]
- Slavko Ćuruvija (1949–1999), Yugoslav journalist and newspaper publisher
- Mirko Ilić (1956), graphic designer and comics artist. "Greatest Croatian".[108]
- Stevo Karapandža (1947), celebrity chef. "Greatest Croatian".[109], born in Gornja Trebinja (Karlovac)
- Vladimir Matijević (1854–1929), founder of the Serbian Business Association Privrednik, the biggest Serbian humanitarian society, Serbian bank and Union of agricultural cooperatives
- Lazar Bačić (1865-1941), merchant and philanthropist
- Jovo Stanisavljević Čaruga (1897–1925), outlaw in early 20th-century Slavonia
- Nives Celsius (1981), Croatian socialite.[110]
- Slavica Ecclestone (1958), model [111]
- Miroslav Lazanski (1950), journalist and MP[112]
- Dragana Atlija, Serbian model, actress, Miss Serbia 2009. [113][114]
-
Jelena Nemanjić Šubić
-
Gerasim Zelić
-
Patriarch Josif Rajačić
-
Vladimir Matijević
-
Patriarch Pavle
See also
- List of Serbs
- List of Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina
- List of Serbs of Montenegro
- List of Serbs of the Republic of Macedonia
- List of Serbs of Slovenia
- List of Serbs of Albania
References
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