List of Serbs

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List of Serbs is a list of notable people who are Serbs or of Serb ancestry. The list includes all notable Serbs sorted by occupation and year of birth, regardless of any political, territorial or other divisions, historical or modern.

Traditional tricolor flag of the Serbs, in continuous use since 1835

Artists[]

See also: The 100 most prominent Serbs

Visual artists[]

Architects[]

Main article: List of Serbian architects

Sculptors[]

See also: Category:Serbian sculptors

Painters, cartoonists, illustrators[]

See also: List of Serbian painters

Performance artists[]

  • Marina Abramović (born 1946), performance artist
  • Ana Prvacki (born 1976), performance and installation artist

Photographers[]

  • Anastas Jovanović (1817–1899), first professional photographer of Serbia
  • Milan Jovanović (1863–1944), Serbian photographer.
  • Branibor Debeljković) (1916–2003), the first photographer member of ULUS (Serbian Association of Artists)[41]
  • Stevan Kragujević (1922–2002), photojournalist and art photographer
  • Boris Spremo (1935–2017), Serbian-born Canadian award-winning photojournalist, member of the Order of Canada
  • Zoran Đorđević (born 1959), press photographer and film lecturer
  • Dragan Tanasijević (born 1959), portrait photographer[42]
  • Željko Jovanović (born 1961), press photographer
  • Srdjan Ilic (born 1966), award-winning press photographer[43]
  • Boogie (Vladimir Milivojevich) (born 1969), Serbian-born American documentary photographer[44]
  • Goran Tomasevic (born 1969), award-winning press photographer for Reuters[45]
  • Milena Rakocević, fashion photographer[46]

  • Paja Jovanović remains one of Serbia's most acclaimed painters.

  • Nadežda Petrović was a noted painter and photography pioneer.

  • Momir Korunović was the leading architect of unique Serbo-Byzantine Revival architectural school.

  • Petar Lubarda was an internationally acclaimed painter.

  • Vojin Bakić was a prominent sculptor in Yugoslavia.

  • Marina Abramović is dubbed the "Godmother of performance art".

Musicians[]

Main article: List of Serbian musicians

Composers[]

Opera singers[]

Music performers[]

https://thesrpskatimes.com/igor-paspalj-the-best-guitarist-in-the-world-for-2020 https://www.guitarworld.com/news/your-electric-guitarist-of-the-year-2020-winner-is-igor-paspalj

Singers[]

See also: Category:Serbian singers

  • Composer and educator Stevan Mokranjac is considered the "father of Serbian music."

  • Stevan Hristić was a noted Serbian and Yugoslav composer.

  • Toma Zdravković remains an iconic folk singer and bohemian figure.

  • Zdravko Čolić is widely considered as one of the greatest vocalists and cultural icons of former Yugoslavia

  • Radomir Mihailović Točak is a noted rock guitarist and a member of Smak.

  • Đorđe Balašević was a notable Serbian singer-songwriter.

Performing artists[]

Actors[]

Film/TV directors and screenwriters[]

Designers[]

  • Jelena Patrnogic (1932–2010), costume designer
  • Zoran Ladicorbic (born 1947), Serbian-born American fashion designer
  • Verica Rakocević (born 1948), fashion designer[77]
  • Miljen Kljaković (born 1950), award-winning production designer
  • Sacha Lakic (born 1964), Serbian-born French automotive and furniture designer[78][circular reference]
  • Konstantin Grcic (born 1965), industrial designer
  • Jelena Behrend (born 1968), Serbian-born American jewelry designer
  • Marek Djordjevic (born 1969), automobile designer[79]
  • Marijana Matthäus (born 1971), Serbian fashion designer
  • Elena Karaman Karić (born 1971), interior designer, furniture designer
  • Aleksandar Protić (born 1973), fashion designer
  • Ana Šekularac (born 1974), British fashion designer of Serbian descent[80][81]
  • Boris Nikolić (1974–2008), fashion designer
  • Roksanda Ilincic (born 1975), Serbian-born British fashion designer
  • Zvonko Marković (born 1975), fashion designer
  • Gorjana Reidel (born 1978), Serbian-born American jewelry designer
  • Ivana Sert (born 1979), swimsuit designer, television presenter, model
  • Bojana Sentaler, Serbian-born Canadian fashion designer
  • Bata Spasojević, fashion designer
  • Ines Janković (born 1983), fashion designer
  • Ana Kras (born 1984), Serbian-born American fashion and furniture designer, photographer
  • Ana Ljubinković (born 1985), fashion designer[82][83]
  • Mihailo Anušić (born 1985), fashion designer
  • Sonja Jocić (born 1988), fashion designer
  • Nevena Ivanović (born 1992), fashion designer[84]
  • George Styler, Serbian-born American fashion designer
  • Rushka Bergman, Serbian-born American fashion stylist and editor
  • Jovan Jelovac, founder and director of Belgrade Design Week
  • Ivana Pilja, fashion designer[85][83]
  • Ana Rajcevic, fashion artist[86]
  • Aleksandra Lalić, fashion designer[87]
  • Evica Milovanov-Penezic, glove designer[88]

Models[]

Dancers and choreographers[]

  • Olgivanna Lloyd Wright (1898–1985), granddaughter of Marko Miljanov and wife of Frank Lloyd Wright
  • Nick Kosovich (1909–1947), ballroom dancer and actor
  • George Zoritch (1917–2009), Russian dancer and teacher of Serbian antecedents
  • Milorad Mišković (born 1928), ballet dancer and choreographer, honorary president of UNESCO International Dance Council
  • Jelena Tinska (born 1953), actress and ballerina
  • Tamara Martinović, ballet dancer

  • Karl Malden (born: Mladen Sekulović) won an Academy-Award and a number of other awards.

  • Pavle Vuisić is one of the most recognizable faces of Yugoslav cinema.

  • Bata Živojinović acted in more than 340 films and TV series, and is regarded as one of the best actors in former Yugoslavia.

  • Milena Dravić was a well-know actress who won Cannes Film Festival Award for Best Actress.

  • Miki Manojlović starred in many European films.

  • Emir Kusturica won Palme d'Or twice.

Literary artists[]

Writers[]

See also: Category:Serbian writers
See also: List of Serbian women writers
  • Buća, noble family, originating in Kotor during the Middle Ages. Some of their antecedents were writers and poets.
  • Miroslav of Hum, 12th-century Great Prince (Велики Жупан) of Zachlumia from 1162 to 1190, an administrative division (appanage) of the medieval Serbian Principality (Rascia) covering Herzegovina and southern Dalmatia.
  • Anonymous author of the Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja, a 12th-century literary work, preserved in its Latin version only, has all the indication that it was written in Old Slavic, or, at least, that a portion of the material included in it existed previously in the Slavic language.
  • Stefan Nemanja (1113–1199), issued an edict called the "Hilandar Charter" for the newly established Serbian monastery at Mount Athos.[30]
  • Stefan the First-Crowned (1165–1228), wrote "The Life of Stefan Nemanja", a biography of his father.[30]
  • Saint Sava (1174–1236), Serbian royalty and Archbishop, author of oldest known Serbian constitution – the Zakonopravilo . Also, he authored Karyes Typikon in 1199 and Studenica Typikon in 1208.[30]
  • Monk Simeon (c. 1170 – 1230), wrote Vukan's Gospel.
  • Atanasije (scribe) (c. 1200 – 1265), a disciple of Saint Sava, was a Serbian monk-scribe who wrote a "Hymn to Saint Sava" and a "Eulogy to Saint Sava".
  • Grigorije the Pupil, author of Miroslav Gospel and Miroslav of Hum commissioned it.
  • Domentijan (c. 1210–died after 1264), Serbian scholar and writer. For most of his life, he was a monk dedicated to writing biographies of clerics, including "Life of St. Sava."
  • Bratko Menaion, represents the oldest Serbian transcription of this liturgical book, discovered in the village of Banvani, and written by presbyter Bratko during the reign of king Stefan Vladislav I of Serbia in 1234.
  • Stefan Uroš I of Serbia (1223–1277), author of the Ston Charter (1253).
  • Theodosius the Hilandarian (1246–1328), technically the first Serbian novelist, wrote biographies of Saint Sava and St. Simeon
  • Grigorije II of Ras (1250–1321), monk-scribe
  • Nikodim I (c. 1250 – 1325), Abbot of Hilandar (later Serbian Archbishop), issued an edict (gramma) wherein he grants to the monks of the Kelion of St. Sava in Karyes a piece of land and an abandoned monastery. He translated numerous ancient texts and wrote some poetry. Also, he wrote Rodoslov (The Lives of Serbian Kings and Bishops).
  • Dragolj Code, written in 1259 by Serbian monk Dragolj.
  • Stanislav of Lesnovo (c. 1280 – 1350), wrote "Oliver's Menologion" in Serbia in 1342.
  • Jakov of Serres (1300–1365), author of Triodion.
  • Elder Grigorije (fl. 1310–1355), Serbian nobleman and monk, possibly "Danilo's pupil" (Danilov učenik), i.e. the main author of "Žitija kraljeva i arhiepiskopa srpskih".
  • Isaija the Monk (14th century), translated the works of Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite.
  • Anonymous Athonite (also known in Serbia as Nepoznati Svetogorac; late 14th to mid-15th century) was Isaija the Monk's biographer and one of the many unidentified authors of Medieval works.
  • Elder Siluan (14th century), author of a hymn to Saint Sava. Hesychasm left a strong imprint in Serbian medieval literature and art, which is evident in works by Domentijan and Teodosije the Hilandarian, but most prominently in the writings of Danilo of Peć, Isaija the Monk and Elder Siluan.
  • Stefan Dušan (1308–1355), author of Dušan's Code, the second oldest preserved constitution of Serbia.[30]
  • Jefimija (1310–1405), daughter of Caesar Vojihna and widow of Jovan Uglješa Mrnjavčević, took monastic vows and is the author of three found works, including "Praise to Prince Lazar". One of the earliest European female writers.[30]
  • Jefrem (patriarch) (c. 1312 – 1400), born in a priestly family, of Bulgarian origin, was the Patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox Church, from 1375 to 1379 and from 1389 to 1392. He was also a poet who left a large body of work, preserved in a 14th-century manuscript from Hilandar Monastery.
  • Dorotej of Hilandar, wrote a charter for the monastery of Drenča in 1382.
  • Rajčin Sudić (1335 – after 1360), Serbian monk-scribe who lived during the time of Lord Vojihna, the father of Jefimija.
  • Cyprian, Metropolitan of Moscow (1336–1406), Bulgarian-born, Serbian clergyman who as the Metropolitan of Moscow wrote The Book of Degrees (Stepénnaya kniga), which grouped Russian monarchs in the order of their generations. The book was published in 1563.
  • Saint Danilo II, wrote biographies of Serbian medieval rulers, including the biography of Jelena, the wife of King Stefan Dragutin.
  • Antonije Bagaš, translated works from Greek into Serbian.
  • Euthymius of Tarnovo, founder of the Tarnovo Literary School that standardized the literary texts of all Orthodox Slavs, including those in Serbia and in Kievan Rus (Ukraine, Belarus, and Russia).
  • Nikola Radonja (c. 1330 – 1399), as monk Gerasim, served and helped with great merit Hilandar and other monasteries at Mount Athos, and authored "Gerasim Chronicle" (Gerasimov letopis).
  • Princess Milica (1335–1405), consort of Prince Lazar. One of the earliest European female writers.
  • Psalter of Branko Mladenović, dated 1346.
  • Vrhobreznica Chronicle, also written between 1350 and 1400 by an anonymous monk-scribe.
  • Jefrem (patriarch), twice Serbian patriarch, though Bulgarian born. He was also a poet.
  • Maria Angelina Doukaina Palaiologina (1350–1394), Serbian writer.
  • Gregory Tsamblak (fl. 1409–1420), Bulgarian writer and cleric, abbot of Serbia's Visoki Dečani, wrote A Biography of and Service to St. Stephen Uroš III Dečanski of Serbia, and On the Transfer of Relics of Saint Paraskeva to Serbia.
  • Danilo III, Patriarch of the Serbs (c. 1350 – 1400), Serbian patriarch and writer. He wrote Slovo o knezu Lazaru (Narrative About Prince Lazar).
  • Nikola Stanjević (fl. 1355), commissioned monk Feoktist to write Tetravangelion at the Hilandar monastery, now on exhibit at the British Museum in London, collection No. 154.
  • Jelena Balšić (1366–1443), educated Serbian noblewoman, who wrote the Gorički zbornik, correspondence between her and Nikon of Jerusalem, a monk in Gorica monastery (Jelena's monastic foundation) on Beška (Island) in Zeta under the Balšići.
  • Stefan Lazarević (1374–1427), Knez/Despot of Serbia (1389–1427), wrote biographies and poetry, one of the most important Serbian medieval writers. He founded the Resava School at Manasija monastery.[30]
  • Đurađ Branković (1377–1456), author psalter Oktoih, published posthumously in 1494 by Hieromonk Makarije, the founder of Serbian and Romanian printing.
  • Kir Joakim, late 14th century musical writer.
  • Dečani Chronicle, written by an anonymous monk, also from the Resava School made famous by Manasija monastery. Rewritten and published in 1864 by Archimandrite Serafim Ristić of the Dečani Monastery
  • Oxford Serbian Psalter, written by an anonymous monk-scribe.
  • Munich Serbian Psalter, written by an anonymous monk-scribe.
  • Tomić Psalter, named after Simon Tomić, a Serbian art collector, found the 14th century illuminated manuscript in Old Serbia in 1901.
  • Dorotheus of Hilandar, author of a charter for the monastery of Drenča (1382).
  • Romylos of Vidin, also known as Romylos of Ravanica where he died in the late 1300s.
  • Kir Stefan the Serb (late 14th and early 15th century), Serbian monk-scribe and composer.
  • Nikola the Serb (late 14th and early 15th century), Serbian monk-scribe and composer.
  • Isaiah the Serb, monk-scribe and composer of chants in the 15th century. He finished the translation from Greek to Serbian of the Corpus Areopagiticum, the works of Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite, in 1371, and transcribed the manuscripts of Joachim, Domestikos of Serbia.
  • Danilo III (patriarch), writer and poet.
  • Constantine of Kostenets (fl. 1380–1431), Bulgarian writer and chronicler who lived in Serbia, author of the biography of Despot Stefan Lazarević and of the first Serbian philological study, Skazanije o pismenah (A History on the Letters).
  • Kantakuzina Katarina Branković (1418/19–1492), remembered for commissioning the Varaždin Apostol in 1454.
  • Radoslav Gospels, work of both Celibate Priest Feodor, also known as "Inok from Dalsa" (fl. 1428–1429), who is credited for transcribing the Radoslav Gospel (Tetraevangelion) in the Serbian recension, now in the National Library of Russia in St. Petersburg. Radoslav is the famed miniaturist who illuminated the pages.
  • Jelena Balšić's correspondence with monk Nikon of Jerusalem between 1441 and 1442 is found in Gorički zbornik, named after the island of Gorica in Lake Skadar where Jelena built a church.
  • Dimitrije Kantakuzin, while residing in the Rila monastery in 1469 Kantakuzin wrote a biography of Saint John of Rila and a touching "Prayer to the Holy Virgin" imploring her aid in combating sin.
  • Konstantin Mihailović (c. 1430 – 1501), the last years of his life were spent in Poland where he wrote his Turkish Chronicle, an interesting document with a detailed description of the historical events of that period as well as various customs of the Turks and Christians.
  • Pachomius the Serb (Paxomij Logofet), prolific hagiographer who came from Mount Athos to work in Russia between 1429 and 1484. He wrote eleven saint's lives (zhitie) while employed by the Russian Orthodox Church in Novgorod. He was one of the representatives of the ornamental style known as pletenje slova (word-braiding).
  • Dimitar of Kratovo, 15th-century Serb writer and lexicographer of the Kratovo Literary School.
  • Ninac Vukoslavić (fl. 1450–1459), chancellor and scribe at the court of Scanderbeg, and author of his letters.
  • Deacon Damian who wrote "Koporin Chronicle" in 1453.
  • Vladislav the Grammarian (fl. 1456–1483), Serbian monk, writer, historian and theologian.
  • Dimitar of Kratovo was a 15th-century Serb writer and lexicographer, one of the most important members of the Kratovo literary school.
  • Martin Segon was a Serbian writer, Catholic Bishop of Ulcinj and a 15th-century humanist.
  • Lazar of Hilandar After Pachomius the Serb, the most significant Serbian monk in Imperial Russia.
  • Benedikt Kuripečič (1491–1531) was the first to record part of the folk songs of the Battle of Kosovo dealing with Miloš Obilić's exploits.
  • Stefan Paštrović (fl. 1560–1599), author of two books, engaged a certain hieromonk Sava of Visoki Dečani to print them in Venice at the Francesco Rampazetto and Heirs publishing house in 1597.
  • Jakov of Kamena Reka (fl. 1564–1572), worked in the Vuković printing house in Venice with Vićenco Vuković, son of Božidar.
  • Radiša Dimitrović owned the Belgrade printing house where many medieval works were published.
  • Peja (priest) wrote a poem In the Court and in the Dungeon, from The Service of Saint George of Kratovo, and a biography of the same saint between 1515 and 1523.
  • Teodor Ljubavić wrote the Goražde Psalter in 1521.
  • Tronoša Chronicle was written in 1526 and transcribed by hieromonk Josif Tronoša in the eighteenth century.
  • Jovan Maleševac was a Serbian Orthodox monk and scribe who collaborated in 1561 with the Slovene Protestant reformer Primož Trubar to print religious books in Cyrillic.
  • Matija Popović was a 16th-century Serbian Orthodox cleric from Ottoman Bosnia who also supported the Reformation movement.
  • Peter Petrovics was a 16th-century Serbian magnate and one of Hungary's most influential and fervent supporters of the Reformation.
  • Teodor Račanin (Bajina Bašta, c. 1500–Bajina Bašta, past-1560) was the first Serbian writer and monk of the Rachan Scriptorium School mentioned in Ottoman and Serbian sources.
  • Dimitrije Ljubavić (1519–1563) was a Serbian Orthodox deacon, humanist, writer, and printer who sought to bring a rapprochement between the Lutherans and the Eastern Orthodox Church.
  • Jovan the Serb of Kratovo (1526–1583) was a Serbian writer and monk whose name is preserved as the author of six books, now part of the Museum Collection of the Serbian Orthodox Church.
  • Inok Sava (c. 1530 – after 1597) was the first to write and publish a Serbian Primer (syllabary) at the printing press of Giovanni Antonio Rampazetto in Venice in two editions, first on the 20th and the second on the 25th of May 1597, after which the book somehow fell into neglect only to be rediscovered recently.
  • Pajsije I Janjevac (1542–1649) was a Serbian Patriarch and an author whose works showed an admixture of popular elements.
  • Georgije Mitrofanović (c. 1550 – 1630) was a Serbian Orthodox monk and painter whose work can be seen in the church at the Morača monastery.
  • Mavro Orbin (1563–1614) was the author of the "Realm of the Slavs" (1601) which made a significant impact on Serbian historiography, influencing future historians, particularly Đorđe Branković (count).
  • Zograf Longin (16th century), was an icon painter and writer.
  • Jakov of Kamena Reka worked in the Vuković printing house in Venice with Vićenco Vuković.
  • Mariano Bolizza (fl. 1614) was a prominent Serbian writer who also wrote in Italian.
  • Đorđe Branković, Count of Podgorica (1645–1711), who wrote the first history of Serbia in five volumes.
  • Radul of Riđani (fl. 1650–1666) was a Serbian Orthodox priest and chieftain of Riđani, and a prolific letter writer who kept the authorities of Perast informed about Ottoman preparations for the Battle of Perast. A collection of his letters are kept in a museum.
  • Kiprijan Račanin (c. 1650 – 1730) was a Serbian writer and monk who founded a copyist school in Szentendre in Hungary, like the one he left behind at the Rača monastery in Serbia at the beginning of the Great Turkish War in 1689.
  • Jerotej Račanin (c. 1650 – after 1727) was a Serbian writer and copyist of church manuscripts and books. After visiting Jerusalem in 1704 he wrote a book about his travel experiences from Hungary to the Holy Land and back.
  • John of Tobolsk (1651–1715) was a Serbian cleric born in Nizhyn, in the Czernihow Voivodeship of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth of the time, now revered as a saint.
  • Čirjak Račanin (Bajina Bašta, c. 1660 – Szentendre, 1731) was a Serbian writer and monk, a member of the famed "School of Rača".
  • Sava Vladislavich (1669–1738), framed Peter the Great's proclamation of 1711, translated Mavro Orbin's Il regno de gli Slavi (1601); The Realm of the Slavs) from Italian into Russian, and composed the Treaty of Kiakhta and many others
  • Gavril Stefanović Venclović (fl. Bajina Bašta, 1670 – Szentendre, 1749), one of the first and most notable representatives of Serbian Baroque and Enlightenment literature, wrote in the vernacular. Milorad Pavić saw Venclović as a living link between the Byzantine literary tradition and the emerging new views on modern literature. He was the precursor of enlightenment aiming, most of all, to educate the common folk.
  • Ivan Krušala (1675–1735) is best known for writing a poem about the Battle of Perast in 1654, among others. He worked in a Russian embassy in China at the time when Sava Vladislavich was the ambassador.
  • Simeon Končarević (c. 1690 – 1769), a Serbian writer and Bishop of Dalmatia who, exiled twice from his homeland, settled in Russia where he wrote his chronicles.
  • Parteniy Pavlovich (c. 1695 – 1760) was a Serbian Orthodox Church cleric of Bulgarian origin who championed South Slavic revival.
  • Danilo I, Metropolitan of Cetinje (1697–1735) was a writer and founder of the Petrović Njegoš dynasty.
  • Sava Petrović (1702–1782) wrote numerous letters to the Moscow metropolitan and the Empress Elizabeth of Russia about the deploring conditions of the Serb Nation under occupation by the Turks, Republic of Venice and the Habsburg Empire.
  • Pavle Nenadović (1703–1768) was commissioned by Serbian Orthodox Metropolitan of Karlovci, Arsenije IV Jovanović Šakabenta to compose a heraldic book, Stemmatographia.
  • Tomo Medin (1725–1788) was a Montenegrin Serb writer and adventurer. He and Casanova had two duels together.
  • Zaharije Orfelin (1726–1785), one of the most notable representatives of the Serbian Baroque in art and literature[91]
  • Jovan Rajić (1726–1801), writer, historian, traveler, and pedagogue, who wrote the first systematic work on the history of Croats and Serbs[91]
  • Mojsije Putnik (1728–1790), Metropolitan, educator, writer, and founder of secondary schools and institutions of higher learning.
  • Kiril Zhivkovich (1730–1807) was a Serbian and Bulgarian writer.
  • Pavle Julinac (1730–1785) was a Serbian writer, historian, traveler, soldier, and diplomat.
  • Simeon Piščević (1731–1797), was a Serbian writer and high-ranking officer in the service of Austria and Imperial Russia.
  • Dositej Obradović (1739–1811), influential protagonist of the Serbian national and cultural renaissance, founder of modern Serbian literature[35][30]
  • Nikola Nešković (1740–1789) was a most prolific Serbian icon, fresco and portrait painter in the Baroque style.
  • Stefan von Novaković (c. 1740 – 1826) was a Serbian writer and publisher of Serbian books in Vienna and patron of Serbian literature.
  • Teodor Janković-Mirijevski (1740–1814), the most influential educational reformer in the Habsburg Empire and Imperial Russia
  • Jovan Muškatirović (1743–1809) was one of the early disciples of Dositej Obradović.
  • Teodor Ilić Češljar (1746–1793) was one of the best late Baroque Serbian painters from the region of Vojvodina.
  • Petar I Petrović Njegoš (1748–1830) was a writer and poet besides being a spiritual and temporal ruler of the "Serb land of Montenegro" as he called it.
  • Vićentije Rakić (1750–1818) was a Serbian writer and poet. He founded the School of Theology (now part of the University of Belgrade).
  • Stefano Zannowich (1751–1786) was a Montenegrin Serb writer and adventurer. From his early youth, he was prone to challenges and adventures, unruly and dissipated life. He wrote in Italian and French, besides Serbian. He is known for his "Turkish Letters" that fascinated his contemporaries. His works belong to the genre of epistolary novel.
  • Hadži-Ruvim (1752–1804) was a Serbian Orthodox archimandrite who documented events and wars in his time, established a private library, wrote library bibliographies, collected books in which he drew ornaments and miniatures. He did wood carving and woodcutting.
  • Gerasim Zelić (1752–1828), Serbian Orthodox Church archimandrite, traveller and writer (compatriot of Dositej). His chief work was the travel memoirs Žitije (Lives), which also served as a sociological work.[35]
  • Tripo Smeća (1755–1812) was a Venetian historian and writer who wrote in Italian and in Serbian.
  • Avram Mrazović (1756–1826) was a Serbian writer, translator and pedagogue.
  • Emanuilo Janković (1758–1792) was a Serbian man of letters and of science.
  • Sava Tekelija (1761–1842) was the patron of Matica Srpska, a literary and cultural society[30]
  • Gligorije Trlajić (1766–1811), writer, poet, polyglot and professor of law at the universities of St. Petersburg and Kharkiv (Harkov), author of a textbook on Civil Law which according to some laid the foundations of Russian civil law doctrine
  • Old Rashko (1770–18??), Romanticism
  • Tomo Milinović (1770–1846) is a Serbian writer and freedom-fighter. He authored two books, Umotvorina (published posthumously 1847) and Istorija Slavenskog Primorija (lost and never published).
  • Jovan Pačić (1771–1848) was a Serbian poet, writer, translator, painter and soldier. He translated Goethe
  • Pavel Đurković (1772–1830) was one of the most important Serbian Baroque artists (writers, icon painters, goldsmiths, woodcarvers).
  • Joakim Vujić, (1772–1847), writer, dramatist, actor, traveler and polyglot. He is known as the Father of Serbian Theatre.[92][35]
  • Atanasije Stojković (1773–1832) was a Serbian writer, pedagogue, physicist, mathematician and astronomer in the service of Imperial Russia. He also taught mathematics at the university of Kharkiv.
  • Živana Antonijević (1770s–1828), Romanticism
  • Lukijan Mušicki (1777–1837), Serbian Orthodox abbott, poet, prose writer, and polyglot.[35]
  • Matija Nenadović (1777–1854) author of Memoirs, an eyewitness account of the First Serbian Uprising in 1804 and the Second Serbian Uprising in 1815.[35]
  • Teodor Filipović (1778–1807), writer, jurist and educator, wrote the Decree of the Governing Council of Revolutionary Serbia. He taught at the newly founded National University of Kharkiv, with his compatriots, Gligorije Trlajić and Atanasije Stojković.
  • Stevan Živković-Telemak (1780–1831) is the author of Obnovljene Srbije, 1780–1831 (Serbie nouvelle, 1780–1731) and Serbian translator of François Fénelon's Les Aventures de Telemaque.
  • Jovan Došenović (1781–1813) was a Serbian philosopher, poet and translator.
  • Sava Mrkalj (1783–1833), devised an alphabet system, which rejected 16 of 42 Slavonic letters.
  • Luka Milovanov Georgijević (1784–1828) is considered the first children's poet of new Serbian literature. He collaborated with Vuk Karadžić on the production of grammars and the dictionary.
  • Vuk Stefanović Karadžić (1787–1864), Romanticism[35][30]
  • Sofronije Jugović-Marković (fl. 1789) was a Serbian writer and activist in Russian service. He wrote "Serbian Empire and State" in 1792 in order to raise the patriotic spirit of the Serbs in both the Habsburg and Ottoman empires.
  • Dimitrije Davidović (1789–1838), Minister of Education of the Principality of Serbia, writer, journalist, publisher, historian, diplomatist, and founder of modern Serbian journalism and publishing.[35]
  • Sima Milutinović Sarajlija (1791–1847), poet, hajduk, translator, historian, philologist, diplomat and adventurer.[35] [30]
  • Georgije Magarašević (1793–1830), eminent writer, historian, dramatist, publisher, and founder and first editor of Serbski Letopis.
  • Jovan Hadžić (1799–1869) was a Serbian writer and legislator
  • Prokopije Čokorilo (1802–1866) is known for his chronicles and a dictionary of Turkish expressions in Serbian. He contributed to the Srbsko-dalmatinski Magazin.
  • Jovan Stejić (1803–1853) was a Serbian physician writer, philosopher, translator, and a critic of Vuk Karadžić's language reform.
  • Pavle Stamatović (1805–1864)
  • Jovan Sterija Popović, (1806–1856), playwright, poet and pedagogue who taught at the University of Belgrade, then known as Grande École (Velika škola).[30]
  • Stefan Stefanović (1807–1828). Serbian writer who lived and worked in Novi Sad and Budapest
  • Božidar Petranović (1809–1874), Realism
  • Nikanor Grujić, (1810–1887), Rationalism to Romanticism
  • Petar II Petrović-Njegoš, (1813–1851) works include The Mountain Wreath (Горски вијенац / Gorski vijenac), the Ray of the Microcosm (Луча микрокозма / Luča mikrokozma), the Serbian Mirror (Огледало српско / Ogledalo srpsko), and False Tsar Stephen the Little (Лажни цар Шћепан Мали / Lažni car Šćepan Mali).
  • Ognjeslav Utješenović (1817–1890), Rationalism to Romanticism
  • Matija Ban (1818–1903), writer, poet, dramatist, politician and diplomat
  • Vasa Živković (1819–1891), Rationalism to Romanticism[35]
  • Medo Pucić (1821–1882), writer and prominent Serbian nationalist who was one of the leaders of the "Serb-Catholic" Circle.[35]
  • Jovan Đorđević (1826–1900), Serbian man of letters, writer of lyrics to the Serbian National anthem
  • Svetozar Miletić (1826–1901), writer and editor of a magazine called Slavjanka, in which Serbian students living under Habsburg occupation championed their ideas of national freedom
  • Ljubomir Nenadović (1826–1895), writer
  • Milorad Pavlović-Krpa (1865–1957), was merchant and writer of epic songs who wrote the earliest collection of urban lyric poetry., writer and early Anton Chekhov translator
  • Tešan Podrugović (1775–1815), Romanticism
  • Filip Višnjić (1767–1834), Romanticism
  • Sava Mrkalj (1783–1833), Romanticism
  • Pavle Stamatović (1805–1864)
  • Đorđe Marković Koder (1806–1891), Romanticism
  • Vuk Vrčević (1811–1882), collaborated with Vuk Karadžić collecting Serbian tales and songs in Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Dalmatia along with Vuk Popović[35]
  • Mirko Petrović-Njegoš (1820–1867), Romanticism
  • Dimitrije Matić (1821–1884)
  • Jakov Ignjatović (1822–1889), Realism
  • Visarion Ljubiša (1823–1884), Romanticism
  • Branko Radičević (1824–1853), Romanticism[35][30]
  • Stjepan Mitrov Ljubiša (1824–1878), Romanticism
  • Jovan Sundečić (1825–1900), Romanticism
  • Nikša Gradi (1825–1894), Romanticism
  • Novak Radonić (1826–1890), Romanticism
  • Bogoboj Atanacković[35] (1826–1858)
  • Ljubomir Nenadović (1826–1895), Realism
  • Milica Stojadinović Srpkinja (1828–1878), Romanticism[30]
  • Ivan Stojanović (1829–1900), Romanticism
  • Gavrilo Vitković (1829–1902), Realism
  • Staka Skenderova (1831–1891), Romanticism, a Bosnian Serb writer, teacher and social worker.
  • Milan Đ. Milićević (1831–1908), Realism
  • Đura Jakšić (1832–1878), Romanticism
  • Ilarion Ruvarac (1832–1905), Romanticism
  • Nićifor Dučić (1832–1900), Realism
  • Vaso Pelagić (1833–1899), Romanticism
  • Vladimir Jovanović (1833–1922), Realism
  • Marko Miljanov (1833–1901), Romanticism
  • Pero Budmani (1835–1914), Romanticism
  • Kosta Ruvarac (1837–1864), Realism
  • Ljudevit Vuličević (1839–1916)
  • Miloš Crnjanski[30] (1893–1977)
  • Laza Kostić (1841–1910), Romanticism[30]
  • Nicholas I of Montenegro (1841–1921), Romanticism
  • Stojan Novaković (1842–1915)
  • Čedomilj Mijatović (1842–1932), Romanticism
  • Evgenije Popović (1842–1931)
  • Kosta Trifković (1843–1875), Romanticism
  • Svetomir Nikolajević (1844–1922), Realism
  • Vladan Đorđević (1844–1930), Realism
  • Nikodim Milaš (1845–1915), Realism
  • Risto Kovačić (1845–1909), Realism
  • Svetozar Marković (1846–1875), Realism
  • Milovan Glišić (1847–1908), Realism[30]
  • Sava Bjelanović (1850–1897), Realism
  • Laza Lazarević (1851–1891), Realism[30]
  • Dragomir Brzak (1851–1907)
  • Simo Matavulj (1852–1908), Realism[30]
  • Stevan Sremac (1855–1906), Realism
  • Jaša Tomić (1856–1922), Realism
  • Ivo Vojnović (1857–1929), Realism
  • Ljubomir Nedić (1858–1902), Realism
  • Marko Car (1859–1957), Realism
  • Vojislav Ilić (1860–1894), Realism[30]
  • Milan Rešetar (1860–1942), Realism
  • Nikola T. Kašiković (1861–1927)
  • Janko Veselinović (writer) (1862–1905), Realism
  • Prince Bojidar Karageorgevitch (1862–1908)
  • Jelena Dimitrijević (1862–1945)
  • Svetolik Ranković (1863–1899), Realism
  • Bogdan Popović[30] (1863–1944)
  • Antun Fabris (1864–1904), Realism
  • Branislav Nušić (1864–1938), Realism to Moderna[30]
  • Ilija Vukićević (1866–1899)
  • Ivan Ivanić (1867–1935), Realism; a diplomat and an author
  • Lujo Bakotić (1867–1941)
  • Radoje Domanović (1873–1908), Realism[30]
  • Svetozar Ćorović (1875–1919), Realism to Moderna
  • Borisav Stanković (1876–1927), Realism
  • Petar Kočić (1877–1916), Realism to Moderna[30]
  • Jovan Skerlić[30] (1877–1914)
  • Isidora Sekulic[30] (1877–1958)
  • Kosta Abrašević (1879–1898), Moderna
  • Jevto Dedijer (1880–1918), Moderna
  • Stijepo Kobasica (1882–1944)
  • Vojislav Jovanović Marambo (1884–1968), naturalism, kitchen sink drama
  • Dimitrije Mitrinović (1887–1953)
  • Mir-Jam (1887–1952)
  • Jela Spiridonović-Savić (1890–1974)
  • Stanislav Vinaver (1891–1965)
  • Vladimir Velmar-Janković (1895–1976)
  • Rastko Petrović[30][93] (1898–1949)
  • Branko Ve Poljanski (1898–1947)
  • Jovan Popović (1905–1952)
  • Vladan Desnica (1905–1967)
  • Meša Selimović[30] (1910–1982)
  • Grigorije Vitez[94][95][96] (1911–1966)
  • Mihailo Lalić (1914–1992)
  • Branko Ćopić[30] (1915–1984)
  • Vojin Jelić (1921–2004)
  • Dobrica Ćosić[30] (1921–2014)
  • Dejan Medaković[35] (1922–2008)
  • Duško Radović (1922–1984)
  • Bogdan Bogdanović (1922–2010), essayist
  • Milo Dor (1923–2005)
  • Mateja Matejić (1924–2018)
  • Aleksandar Tišma (1924–2003)
  • Draginja Adamović (1925–2000)
  • Nenad Petrović (1925–2014)
  • Miodrag Pavlović (1928–2014)
  • Dragan Lukić (1928–2006)
  • Milorad Pavić[30] (1929–2009)
  • Radomir Belaćević (born 1929)
  • Borislav Pekić[30] (1930–1992)
  • Miodrag Bulatović (1930–1991)
  • Dragoslav Mihailović (born 1930)
  • Ivan V. Lalić (1931–1966)
  • Jovan Ćirilov (1931–2014)
  • B. Wongar (born 1932), Serbian-Australian writer who explores traditional Serbian and Australian Aboriginal culture
  • Vladimir Voinovich (1932–2018)
  • Mika Antić (1932–1986)
  • Bora Ćosić (born 1932)
  • Slobodan Selenić (1933–1995)
  • Živojin Pavlović (1933–1998)
  • Duško Trifunović (1933–2006)
  • Svetlana Velmar-Janković (1933–2014)
  • Sava Babić (1934–2012)
  • Grozdana Olujić (1934–2019)
  • Danilo Kiš[30] (1935–1989)
  • Momo Kapor (1937–2010)
  • Branimir Šćepanović (1937–2020)
  • Milovan Danojlić (born 1937)
  • Mirko Kovač (1938–2013)
  • Miroljub Todorović (born 1940)
  • Milan Milišić (1941–1991)
  • Vida Ognjenović (born 1941)
  • Vidosav Stevanović (born 1942)
  • Milovan Vitezović[97] (born 1944)
  • Pero Zubac (born 1945)[98]
  • Raša Papeš (born 1947)
  • Dragomir Brajković (1947–2009)
  • Jovan Zivlak (born 1947)
  • Zoran Živković (born 1948)
  • Dušan Kovačević (born 1948)
  • Novica Tadić (1949–2011)
  • Zoran Spasojević (born 1949)
  • Radosav Stojanović (born 1950)
  • Svetislav Basara (born 1953)
  • Biljana Jovanović (1953–1996)
  • Jasmina Tešanović (born 1954)
  • Siniša Kovačević (born 1954)
  • Radoslav Pavlović (born 1954)
  • Vladislav Bajac (born 1954)
  • Nenad Prokić (born 1954)
  • Dejan Stojanović (born 1959)
  • Prvoslav Vujčić (born 1960)
  • Goran Petrović (born 1961)
  • Vladan Matijević (born 1962)
  • Dragomir Dujmov (born 1963)
  • Slobodan Savić (born 1964)
  • Aleksandar Gatalica (born 1964)
  • Uroš Petrović (born 1967)
  • Zoran Stefanović (born 1969)
  • Branislava Ilić (born 1970)
  • Biljana Srbljanović (born 1970)
  • Vesna Perić (born 1972)
  • Aleksandar Novaković (born 1975)
  • Aleksandra Čvorović (born 1976), Serbian writer from Banja Luka
  • Srđan Srdić (born 1977)
  • Tanja Stupar-Trifunović (born 1977), writer from Bosnia, winner of the European Union Prize for Literature[99]
  • Olivia Sudjic (born 1988), British fiction writer[100][101]

Poets[]

See also: Category:Serbian poets

Journalists[]

Editors and publishers[]

  • Andrija Paltašić (1440–1500), early printer and publisher of Serb books.
  • Bonino De Boninis (1454–1528), early printer and publisher in Dubrovnik.
  • Božidar Vuković (1460–1530) and later his son, Vićenco Vuković, ran his father's print shop in Venice, from 1519 until 1561, with partners Stefan Marinović, Jerolim Zagurović, Jakov of Kamena Reka and others. The best known presses were established in 1519 in Goražde; at the Monastery of Rujno in the village of Bioska, near Užice; at Gračanica monastery in Kosovo; and at Mileševa monastery, near Prijepolje. In 1597 the Vuković press passed into the hands of Giorgio Rampazetto, who printed two important books—the Collection of Trvelers and the earliest Serbian primer.
  • Hieromonk Makarije (1465 – c. 1530) is the founder of Serbian and Romanian printing, having printed the first book in the Serbian language in Obod (Crnagora) in 1493, and the first book in Wallachia. He also wrote extensively.
  • Hieromonk Pahomije (c. 1480 – 1544) learned the skills of the printing trade from Hieromonk Makarije at the Crnojević printing house.
  • Božidar Goraždanin founded the Goražde printing house in the 1520s.
  • Luka Radovanović (15th century), was a 15th-century Serb Catholic priest from Ragusa who owned a small printing press, one of the earliest at the time.
  • Đurađ Crnojević (fl. 1490–1496), first printed the Oktoih at Cetinje in 1495.
  • Trojan Gundulić (c. 1500 – c. 1555), is remembered for printing the first book in Belgrade in 1552, "The Four Gospels".
  • Hieromonk Mardarije (fl. 1550–1568) used to print his books at Mrkšina crkva printing house before the Ottomans destroyed it.
  • Jerolim Zagurović (c. 1550 – 1580), was a Catholic-Serb printer from Kotor.
  • Vićenco Vuković (fl. 1560–1571), was one of the major printers of 16th century Serbia, like his father before him.
  • Stefan Marinović (fl. 1561–1563), was a Serb printer from Scutari during the time of Vićenco Vuković, Jerolim Zagurović, Jakov of Kamena Reka and others. The longest-lived printing in the Balkans was done at Scutari, where Stefan Skadranin worked between 1563 and 1580. When his press stopped, because of continued Turkish authority over the region, Serbian printing left the Balkans. Later, Serbian books were printed in Venice, Leipzig, Vienna, and Trieste.
  • Mojsije Dečanac (fl. 1536–40) is remembered for printing Praznićni minej (Holiday Menaion) of Božidar Vuković in Venice in 1538.
  • Hieromonk Genadije was another printer who worked alongside hieromonk Teodosije at Mileševa monastery and later in Venice with hierodeacon Mojsije and hieromonk Teodosije.
  • Luka Primojević (16th century), is another early printer of the 16th century from Ragusa to use Church Slavonic, Cyrillic type.
  • Stefan Vujanovski (1743–1829)
  • Gligorije Vozarević (1790–1848)
  • Vasa Pelagić (1833–1800), publisher, socialist
  • Dimitrije Ruvarac (1842–1931)
  • Vladislav F. Ribnikar (1871–1914)
  • Darko F. Ribnikar (1878–1914)
  • Stijepo Kobasica (1882–1944)
  • Velibor Gligorić (1899–1977), literary critic, editor and writer
  • Danilo Gregorić (1900–1957), news paper editor

Translators[]

Scholars and scientists[]

Scientists and inventors[]

See also: Category:Serbian scientists
  • Lazar the Hilandarian (fl. 1404), Serbian Orthodox monk who built the first mechanical clock tower in Russia

[30][105][106][107][108][109][110][111]

  • Ignác Martinovics (1790–1838), Hungarian scholar of Serb descent
  • Dimitrije Frušić (1790–1838), prominent medical doctor and journalist based in Trieste[35]
  • Josif Pančić (1814–1888), botanist[35][30]
  • Dimitrije Nešić (1836–1904), mathematician
  • Sava Petrović (1839–1889), botanist
  • Ljubomir Klerić (1844–2010), mining engineer and mathematician
  • Sima Lozanić (1847–1935), chemist
  • Laza Lazarević (1851–1891), physician
  • Ognjeslav Kostović Stepanović (1851–1916), created "arbonite" (i.e. plywood).
  • Marko Leko (1853–1932), chemist
  • Mihajlo Idvorski Pupin (1854–1935), physicist, professor and inventor of a new telecommunications technology
  • Draga Ljočić (1855–1926), Serbia's first female doctor and women's rights activist[30]
  • Spiridon Gopčević (1855–1928), astronomer, also known by his nom de plume Leo Brenner, friend of American astronomer Percival Lowell
  • Nikola Tesla (1856–1943), Serbian American physicist, inventor, and engineer known for his advancements in electrical power[30]
  • Jovan Žujović (1856–1938), a pioneer in geological and paleontological science in Serbia
  • Vuk Marinković (1807–1859), physicist
  • Bogdan Gavrilović (1864–1947), mathematician
  • Lujo Adamović (1864–1935), botanist
  • Jovan Cvijić (1865–1927), geographer, ethnographer and geologist
  • Vladimir Varićak (1865–1942), mathematician and theoretical physicist
  • Mihailo Petrović Alas (1868–1943), author of the mathematical phenomenology and inventor of the first hydraulic computer capable to solve differential equations[30]
  • Mileva Marić (1875–1948), mathematician, wife of Albert Einstein[30]
  • Milutin Milanković (1879–1958), geophysicist, astronomer, writer, professor[30]
  • Pavle Vujević (1881–1966), founder of the science of microclimatology, and one of the first in the science of potamology
  • Ivan Đaja (1884–1957), biologist and physiologist
  • Jovan Hadži (1884–1972), Slovenian zoologist
  • Jovan Čokor (1885–1946), epidemiologist
  • Siniša Stanković (1892–1974), biologist
  • Ilija Đuričić (1898–1965), veterinary physician
  • Jovan Karamata (1902–1967), mathematician
  • Danilo Blanusa (1903–1987), mathematician, of Serb heritage
  • Tatomir Anđelić (1903–1993), mathematician
  • Đuro Kurepa (1907–1993), mathematician
  • Petar Đurković (1908–1981), astronomer
  • Dragoslav Mitrinović (1908–1995), mathematician
  • Petar Đurković (1908–1981), astronomer
  • Pavle Savić (1909–1994), physicist and chemist, together with Irène Joliot-Curie he was nominated for Nobel Prize in Physics[30]
  • Milorad B. Protić (1911–2001), astronomer
  • Rajko Tomović (1919–2001), physicist and inventor
  • Dušan Kanazir (1921–2009), molecular biologist
  • Obrad Vučurović (1921–2013), rocket scientist
  • Nikola Hajdin (1923–2019), construction engineer
  • Aleksandar Despić (1927–2005), physicist
  • Bogdan Maglich (1928–2017), a nuclear physicist
  • Mihajlo D. Mesarovic (born 1928), scientist and Club of Rome member.
  • Jovan Rašković (1929–1992), psychiatrist
  • Svetozar Kurepa (1929–2010), mathematician
  • Tihomir Novakov (1929–2015), physicist
  • Petar Gburčik (1931–2006), scientist and a professor of meteorology at the University of Belgrade. He was the author of the first mathematical models of the numerical weather prediction,[112] which were used operationally in the Weather Service of Yugoslavia from 1970 to 1977. In the same period, he began modelling of the atmospheric diffusion of air-pollution and created the first model of the spatial distribution of air-pollution[113]
  • Miomir Vukobratovic (1931–2012), mechanical engineer and pioneer in humanoid robots
  • Ljubisav Rakic (born 1931), neurobiologist
  • Dušan Ristanović (born 1933), a medical biophysicist
  • Miodrag Radulovacki (1933–2014), neuropharmacologist and professor
  • Milan Kurepa (1933–2000), physicist
  • Petar V. Kokotovic (born 1934), engineering professor and theorist
  • Milan Raspopović (born 1936), mathematician
  • Milan Vukcevich (1937–2003), chemist and grandmaster of chess problem composition
  • Miodrag Petković (born 1938), mathematician
  • Gordana Vunjak-Novakovic (born 1948), biomedical engineer
  • Gradimir Milovanović (born 1948), mathematician
  • Zoran Knežević (born 1949), astronomer
  • Bogdan Duricic (1950–2008), biochemist
  • Zorica Pantic (born 1951), engineer and president of Wentworth Institute of Technology
  • Marko V. Jaric (1952–1997), physicist
  • Milivoje Kostic (born 1952), thermodynamicist and professor emeritus of mechanical engineering
  • Voja Antonić (born 1952), inventor, journalist, writer, magazine editor, radio show contributor, also creator of a build-it-yourself home computer Galaksija
  • Milan Damnjanović (born 1953), physicist
  • Jasmina Vujic (born 1953), nuclear engineering professor at Berkeley, 1st female nuclear engineering department chair in the US[114][115]
  • Stevo Todorčević (born 1955), mathematician
  • Slobodan Antonić (born 1959), sociologist
  • Milomir Kovac (born 1962), veterinary surgeon and professor
  • Miodrag Stojković (born 1964), genetic scientist
  • Ljubinka Nikolić (born 1964), geographer and geologist, future colonist chosen for the Mars One project (representing Serbia)[116]
  • Aleksandar Kavčić (born 1968), electrical engineer and university professor[117]
  • Maja Pantic (born 1970), A.I. expert and professor
  • Jovo Bakić (born 1970), sociologist
  • Vlatko Vedral (born 1971), physicist, known for his research on the theory of Entanglement and Quantum Information Theory
  • Vladimir Markovic (born 1973), mathematician
  • Dušanka Đokić (born 1983), physicist
  • (born 1993), the most successful participant of the International Mathematical Olympiad,[118][119] 4 gold, 1 silver, 1 bronze medal
  • Vesna Milosevic-Zdjelar, Serbian born Canadian astrophysicist and science educator
  • Jelena Kovacevic, Dean of Engineering at NYU's Tandon School and Carnegie Mellon University
  • Gojko Lalic, chemistry professor at the University of Washington[120]

Philosophers[]

Historians and archeologists[]

Main article: List of Serbian historians

https://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/obituaries/2019/12/19/vlada-petric-cofounder-harvard-film-archive-dies/3ixFAUd93ggl5wQ85TZQlL/story.html https://www.rts.rs/page/oko/ci/story/3220/kultura/4435012/vlada-petric.html

Linguists and philogists[]

Economists and sociologists[]

Legal experts and lawyers[]

  • Atanasije Dimitrijević Sekereš (1738–1794)
  • Sava Tekelija (1761–1842), amongst the first Serbian doctor of law, president of the Matica srpska, philanthropist, noble, and merchant. Tekelija founded the Tekelijanum in Budapest in 1838 for Serb students studying in the city.[35]
  • Gligorije Trlajić (1766–1811)
  • Teodor Filipović (1778–1807), lawyer and professor who taught at the university of Harkov
  • Konstantin Vojnović (1832–1903), politician, university professor and rector at University of Zagreb
  • Nikodim Milaš (1845–1915), Serbian Orthodox bishop, polyglot, authority on church law and the Slavistics.
  • Dragić Joksimović (1893–1951)
  • Kosta Čavoški (born 1941), professor at the University of Belgrade's Law School and an outspoken critic of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia.
  • Sima Avramović (born 1950)
  • Milan Antonijević (born 1975)

  • Vuk Karadžić reformed the Serbian language and gave many contributions to the Serbian culture.

  • Nikola Tesla, inventor, electrical engineer, mechanical engineer, physicist, and futurist.

  • Mihajlo Pupin, physicist and physical chemist and a founding member of NACA which later became NASA.[125]

  • Jovan Cvijić, geographer, geologist, human geographer and ethnologist.

  • Miloš N. Đurić was a classical philologist, hellenist, classical translator, philosopher.

  • Milutin Milanković, mathematician, climatologist and geophysicist.

Sportspeople[]

Further information: List of Serbian sportspeople

Athletics[]

Boxing[]

Basketball[]

Football[]

Handball[]

Tennis[]

Volleyball[]

Water polo[]

Other[]

  • Jasna Šekarić is a World, Olympic and European champion in sport shooting.

  • Nemanja Vidić was twice named in the FIFA FIFPro World XI and as the Premier League Player of the Season.

  • Filip Filipović won every major award in water polo.

  • Novak Djokovic is one of the best tennis players of all times.

  • Ivana Španović holds the national and World record in long jump.

  • Nikola Jokić is Olympic silver medalist, two-time NBA All-Star and 2018–19 All-NBA First team member.

Royalty[]

Monarchs[]

Further information: List of Serbian monarchs
Main article: Serbian nobility

Princesses[]

Despot Stefan Lazarević was regarded as one of the finest knights and military leaders of his time.
Princess Jelena of Montenegro was Queen of Italy from 1900 until 1946.
  • Jelena Vukanović, (b. after 1109–1146), Queen of Hungary
  • Jelisaveta Nemanjić, (fl. 1270–1331), Baness of Bosnia
  • Princess Milica of Serbia, (c. 1335 – 1405)
  • Ana-Neda (fl. 1323–1324), Empress of Bulgaria
  • Dragana of Serbia (late 14th century), Empress of Bulgaria
  • Jelena Balšić, (1365/1366–1443), Lady of Zeta; Grand Duchess of Hum
  • Helena Dragaš, (c. 1372 – 1450), Byzantine empress, mother of emperors John VIII Palaiologos and Constantine XI Palaiologos
  • Olivera Lazarević (1372–1444), Princess of Serbia, and sultana (wife of Ottoman sultan Bayezid I)
  • Mara Branković (c. 1416 – 1487), Princess of Serbia, and sultana (wife of Ottoman sultan Murad II)
  • Kantakuzina Katarina Branković, (1418/19 – 1492), countess of County of Celje
  • Mara Branković (c. 1447 – c. 1500), last Queen of Bosnia and Despina of Serbia
  • Marija Branković (1466–1495), Princess of Serbia and Marchioness of Montferrat (died 1495)
  • Milica Despina of Wallachia, (c. 1485 – 1554), Princess of Wallachia, regent in Wallachia in 1521–1522
  • Jelena Rareš, princess of Moldavia, regent in 1551–1553
  • Aşub Sultan (1627–1690), consort of Ottoman Sultan and Valide Sultan
  • Şehsuvar Sultan (1682–1756), valide sultan
  • Ljubica Vukomanović, (1788–1843), Princess of Serbia
  • Persida Nenadović, (1813–1873), Princess of Serbia
  • Darinka Kvekić, (1838–1892), Princess of Montenegro
  • Milena Vukotić, (1847–1923), Queen of Montenegro
  • Draga Mašin, (1864–1903), Queen of Serbia
  • Princess Zorka of Montenegro, (1864–1890), Queen of Serbia
  • Jelena Petrović Njegoš, (1873–1952), Queen of Italy

Politicians and diplomats[]

Politicians[]

Diplomats[]

Military[]

Homeland and regional[]

Foreign service[]

Austria and Hungary
  • At the end of the 15th century, Raci warriors came to the Polish Kingdom and played an important role in forming the Polish hussars.
  • Mlatišuma (1664–1740), Austrian service, as a part of Serbian Militia (1718–39)
  • Jovan Monasterlija (fl. 1683–1706), led Serbian Militia in the name of Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor against the Turks.
  • Jeronim Ljubibratić (1716–1779), Austrian Field marshal
  • Arsenije Sečujac (1720–1814), Austrian general
  • Adam Bajalics von Bajahaza (1734–1800), Austria-Hungary
  • Paul Davidovich (1737–1814), Austria-Hungary
  • Paul von Radivojevich (1759–1829), Austrian general
  • Karl Paul von Quosdanovich (1763–1817), Austrian general
  • Stevan Šupljikac Voivod (Duke) of Serbian Vojvodina (1786–1848), Austria-Hungary[35]
  • Janos Damjanich (1804–1849), Hungarian general
  • Sebo Vukovics (1811–1872), Hungary
  • Petar Preradović (1818–1872), Austrian general
  • Jakov Ignjatović (1822–1889), Hungary
  • Emanuel Cvjetićanin (1833–1919), Austro-Hungarian Feldmarschalleutnant
  • Emil Vojnović (1851–1927), Austrian general and military historian
  • Svetozar Boroević (1856–1920), Baron von Bojna, Austro-Hungarian field marshal of Serb origin
  • Emil Uzelac (1867–1954), Austro-Hungarian military commander
  • Dome Sztojay (1883–1946), Hungary
Ottoman Empire
  • Veli Mahmud Pasha (1420–1474), Grand Vizier[136]
  • Zagan Pasha (1446–1462/1469), Grand Vizier
  • Skenderbeg Crnojević (1457–1528)
  • Gedik Ahmed Pasha (died 1482), Grand Vizier 1474–77; Serb from Vranje.[137]
  • Deli Husrev Pasha (c. 1495 – 1554), statesman and second Vizier
  • Sokollu Mehmed Pasha (1506–1579), Ottoman Grand Vizier
  • Hadım Ali Pasha (died 1511), Grand Vizier
  • Lala Mustafa Pasha (c. 1500 – 1580), Grand Vizier
  • Telli Hasan Pasha (c. 1530 – 1595), beylerbey
  • Semiz Ali Pasha (died 1565), Grand Vizier
  • Ferhad Pasha Sokolović (died 1586), Governor of Bosnia
  • Boşnak Derviş Mehmed Pasha (c. 1569 – 1606), Grand Vizier
  • Yavuz Ali Pasha (died 1604), Ottoman Governor of Egypt from 1601 to 1603
  • Sokolluzade Lala Mehmed Pasha (died 1606), Grand Vizier
  • Nevesinli Salih Pasha (died 1647), Grand Vizier
  • Kara Musa Pasha (died 1649), Grand Vizier
  • Sarı Süleyman Pasha (died 1687), Grand Vizier
  • Aşub Sultan (died 1690), originally Katarina, consort of Sultan Ibrahim I and mother of Sultan Suleiman II.[138][139][140]
  • Osman Aga of Temesvar (1670–1725), Ottoman commander
  • Şehsuvar Sultan, originally Maria, consort of Sultan Mustafa II (r. 1695–1703) and mother of Sultan Osman III (r. 1754–1757).[141]
  • Daltaban Mustafa Pasha (died 1703), Grand Vizier
  • Ivaz Mehmed Pasha (died 1743), Grand Vizier
  • Sali Aga
  • Aganlija (fl. 1801–1804)
  • Kučuk-Alija (fl. 1801 – 5 August 1804)
  • Sinan-paša Sijerčić (died 1806), Ottoman Bosnian general. Bosnian Serb origin.[142][143]
  • Omar Pasha (Serbian: Mihajlo Latas; 1806–1871), general, convert
  • George Berovich (1845–1897), Governor-General of Crete and Prince of Samos
  • Malkoçoğlu family, one of four leading akinci families; Serbian origin[144][145]
Russian Empire
  • John of Tobolsk (1651–1715), in the service of Czar Nicholas II of Russia during the Great War and after
  • Sava Lukich Vladislavich Raguzinsky (1664–1738), in the service of Peter the Great
  • Jovan Tekelija (1660s–1722)
  • Matija Zmajević (1680–1735)
  • Simeon Končarević (1690–1769)
  • Vuk Isakovič (1696–1759) was Serb military commander in the Austrian-Ottoman Wars.
  • Jovan Albanez (f. 1711–1732)
  • Ivan Lukačević (fl. 1711–1712)
  • Petar Tekelija (1720–1797), General-in-Chief, achieved the highest rank among the Serbs who served in the Imperial Russian Army
  • Jovan Horvat (1722–1786)
  • Simeon Piščević (1731–1798)
  • Semyon Zorich (1743–1799) distinguished himself in the Seven Years' War and the first Russo-Turkish War
  • Mark Voynovich (1750–1807), admiral, one of the founders of the Russian Black Sea Fleet, In the service of Imperial Russia
  • Ivan Adamovich (1752–1813)
  • Jovan Šević (died 1764)
  • Nikolay Depreradovich (1767–1843)
  • Ilya Duka (1768–1830)
  • Mikhail Andreyevich Miloradovich (1771–1825) In the service of Tsar Alexander I during the French invasion of Russia
  • Vito Marija Bettera-Vodopić (1771–1841) in the service of Imperial Russia, died as an Austrian prisoner in occupied-Ukraine.
  • Georgi Emmanuel (1775–1837)
  • Fedor Yakovlevich Mirkovich (1789–1866)
  • Mikhail Mirkovich (1836–1891)
  • Dejan Subotić (1852–1920)
  • Anto Gvozdenović (1853–1935)
  • Dmitry Horvat (1858–1937)
  • Radola Gajda (1892–1948), in the service of Czar Nicholas II of Russia during the Great War and after
  • Aleksa Dundić (1896–1920)
  • John of Shanghai and San Francisco (1896–1966), In the service of Czar Nicholas II of Russia during the Great War and after
  • Nikolay Gerasimovich Kuznetsov (1904–1974), served during the Great Patriotic War
Others
  • Pierre Marinovitch (1898–1914), French World War I flying ace credited with 21 confirmed and 3 probable aerial victories

  • Sokollu Mehmed Pasha was an Ottoman statesman most notable for being the Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire.

  • Count Mikhail Miloradovich was prominent during the Napoleonic Wars and de facto ruled Russian Empire for a month.

  • Karađorđe was a Serbian revolutionary and the founder of Karađorđević dynasty.

  • Svetozar Boroević was an Austro-Hungarian field marshal who was described as one of the finest defensive strategists of the First World War.

  • Živojin Mišić was a Field Marshal who participated in all of Serbia's wars from 1876 to 1918.

  • Koča Popović was one of the leaders of Yugoslav partisans and Chief of the General Staff of the Yugoslav People's Army and Foreign Minister.

Religion[]

Main articles: List of heads of the Serbian Orthodox Church and List of Serbian saints

Heads of the Serbian Orthodox Church[]

Patriarchs
  • Saint Sava (1174–1236)
  • Saint Arsenije I Sremac (1233–1263)
  • Saint Sava II (1263–1271)
  • Archbishop Danilo I (1271–1272)
  • Joanikije I (1272–1276)
  • Saint Jevstatije I (1279–1286)
  • Saint Jakov (1286–1292)
  • Saint Jevstatije II (1292–1309)
  • Saint Sava III (1309–1316)
  • Saint Nikodim I (1316–1324)
  • Saint Danilo II (1324–1337)
  • Saint Joanikije II, (1338–1345) and as first Serbian patriarch (1346–1354)
  • Patriarch Sava IV (1354–1375)
  • Jefrem (1375–1380) and (1389–1390)
  • Spiridon (1380–11 August 1389)
  • Danilo III (1390–1396)
  • Patriarch Raphael I of Constantinople, Patriarch from 1475 to 1476
  • Makarije Sokolović (died 1574)
  • Patriarch Arsenije III Crnojević (1672–1690)[30]
  • Patriarch Kalinik I (1691–1710)
  • Patriarch Arsenije IV Jovanović Šakabenta (1726–1737)
  • Serbian Patriarch Joanikije III (1739–1746)
  • Patriarch Kalinik II (1765–1766)
  • Serbian Patriarch Dimitrije (1920–1930)
  • Serbian Patriarch Varnava (1930–1937)
  • Serbian Patriarch Gavrilo V (1838–1950)
  • Serbian Patriarch Vikentije II (1950–1958)
  • Serbian Patriarch German (1958–1990)
  • Serbian Patriarch Pavle (1990–2009)
  • Serbian Patriarch Irinej (2010–2020)
  • Serbian Patriarch Porfirije (2021–Present)
Bishops

Theologians[]

Saints and blessed[]

  • Saint Jovan Vladimir (c. 990–2016)
  • Saint Lazar of Serbia[30] (1329–1389)
  • Osanna of Cattaro (1493–1565), Roman Catholic nun and Saint who converted from Serbian Orthodoxy
  • Stefan Stiljanovic (1498–1543)
  • Saint Angelina (died 1520), despotess consort of Stephen Branković
  • Saint Basil of Ostrog (1610–1671), Bishop of Zahumlje
  • Sava II Branković (1615–1683)
  • Stephen of Piperi (died 1697)
  • Theodor Komogovinski (18th century)
  • Avakum (1794–1816)
  • Petar Zimonjić (1866–1941)
  • Saint Platon of Banja Luka (1874–1941)
  • Saint Dionisije Milivojević (1898–1979)
  • Saint Slobodan Šiljak (1881–1943)
  • Branko Dobrosavljević (1888–1941)
  • Saint Đorđe Bogić (1911–1941), parish priest of Našice, was tortured and slain by the Ustasha on the order of a Roman Catholic pries

  • Saint Jovan Vladimir was the ruler of Duklja and the oldest Serb Saint.

  • Saint Sava was a Serbian prince and Orthodox monk, the first Archbishop of the autocephalous Serbian Church, the founder of Serbian law, and a diplomat.

  • Archbishop of Peć and Serbian Patriarch Arsenije III Crnojević.

  • Platon of Banja Luka was an Eastern Orthodox bishop executed during the Genocide of Serbs.

  • Nikolaj Velimirović was an influential theologian, writer and bishop of the Serbian Orthodox Church.

  • Pavle, Serbian Patriarch

Other[]

Business entrepreneurs[]

Criminals[]

See also: Category:Serbian criminals

YouTubers[]

  • Bogdan Ilić (born 1996), Rapper, gamer, actor & entertainer.
  • Stefan Vuksanović (born 1998), Gamer & streamer.

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