Timeline of the Serbian Revolution

Timeline of the Serbian Revolution.

Prelude

First Serbian Uprising

1804

  • Burning of the Inns (15 February 1804), rebel burning of Turk inns that were used as Dahije tools
  • Meeting at Drlupa (16–18 February 1804), negotiations between Aganlija and Karađorđe, failed
  • Meeting at Palanka (24–27 February 1804)
  • Lipe Assembly (late February 1804), Belgrade nahiya rebel gathering
  • Battle of Rudnik (4–6 March 1804), victory over Dahije and town takeover, by Karađorđe and Milan Obrenović
  • Battle of Valjevo (10–12 March 1804), victory and town takeover by Nikola Grbović and Matija Nenadović
  • Battle of Svileuva (c. 11 March 1804), victory over Dahije, by Jakov Nenadović
  • Battle of Vrbica (14 March 1804), Dahije victory over Karađorđe, by Kučuk-Alija
  • Požarevac nahija rises under Milenko Stojković (8 March 1804)
  • Ćuprija skirmish (23 March 1804), victory over Alija Gušanac by Stojko Krivokuća
  • Siege of Batočina and Kijevo pursuit (27–29 March 1804), victory over Dahije
  • First siege of Jagodina (c. 31 March 1804), failed
  • Second siege of Jagodina (c. 16 April 1804), victory and town takeover by Karađorđe and Milan Obrenović
  • Battles of Ropočevo and Leštane (17–18 April), surprise attack by Karađorđe and ambush by Vasa Čarapić
  • Paraćin nahija rises under Ilija Barjaktarović (April 1804)
  • Siege of Šabac (19 March–1 May 1804) by Jakov Nenadović and Luka Lazarević
  • Ottoman Bosnian reinforcements to the Dahije arrive at Lešnica (22 April 1804)
  • Battle of Čokešina (28 April 1804), decisive Dahije-Bosnian victory
  • Vidajić and Nožina retreat to Bosnia (1 May 1804)
  • Ostružnica Assembly (24 April–3 May 1804)
  • Zemun Meeting (10 May 1804)
  • Vračar sortie (10 May 1804)
  • Siege of Požarevac (March–late May 1804), by Milenko Stojković, reinforced by Karađorđe and Jakov
  • Siege of Smederevo (June 1804), by Karađorđe
  • Battles of Podrinje (July–August 1804), at Šurice, Krupanj, Loznica and Lešnica
  • Bekir Pasha's Mission (July–October 1804)
  • Mus-aga at Šabac (6 August 1804) [1]
  • Murder of Đorđe Ćurčija by Jakov Nenadović and Sima Marković [2]
  • Podrinje truce with Mehmed-kapetan Vidajić [3]
  • Battle of Osat (1804)
  • Assassination of the Dahije (25 July 1804)
  • Serbian delegation sent to St. Petersburg (1 September 1804)
  • Serbian delegation meets with Russian Foreign Minister Czartoryski (twice in November 1804)

1805

1806

1807

1808

1809

1810

1811

1812

1813

Interlude

  • Belgrade slave market
  • Robbery of Latif Agha's men at Trnava monastery (late September 1814)
  • Hadži Prodan's Revolt (27 September–30 December 1814)
  • Belgrade Executions (December 1814–30 January 1815)
  • Assassinations of Milija Zdravković and Stanoje Glavaš
  • Rudovci Meeting (late February 1815), leaders from Belgrade, Valjevo and Rudnik nahiyas meet regarding a new uprising.
  • Vreoci Meeting (5 March 1815), leaders from Belgrade, Valjevo and Rudnik nahiyas meet regarding a new uprising.
  • Rudovci Meeting 19 April [O.S. 7 April] 1815), leaders meet at the house of priest Ranko and decide that Miloš Obrenović lead the uprising. Armed conflict began the next day.

Second Serbian Uprising

Peace-time

  • Marashli–Miloš talks (summer 1815)
  • Marashli–Miloš draft (November 1815)
  • National Chancellery proclaimed on 9 November 1815 a peaceful state in the Pashalik and Serbian-Turkish relations
  • Crnuća Assembly (19 December 1815)
  • Porte issues eight fermans to Marashli for the status of Serbs in the Pashalik. (beginning of 1816)
  • Belgrade Assembly (11 May 1816)
  • Belgrade Assembly (6 November 1817)

See also

References

  1. ^ Protić 1893, p. 143.
  2. ^ Protić 1893, pp. 143–144.
  3. ^ Protić 1893, pp. 144–145.

Sources