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Montenegro

Crnagora—Kara-dagh

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Part of the book series: The Statesman’s Yearbook ((SYBK))

Abstract

Reigning King.—Nicholas I., Petrović Njegoš, born October 7 (September 25), 1841; educated at Trieste and Paris; proclaimed Prince of Montenegro, as successor of his uncle, Danilo I., August 14, 1860. Assumed title of King, in virtue of a resolution passed unanimously by the National Skupshtina, Aug. 28, 1910, on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of his accession. Married, November 8, 1860, to Milena Pétrovna Vucotić, born May 4, 1847, daughter of Peter Vukotić, senator, and Vice-President of the Council of State. Offspring of the union are three sons, Danilo Alexander, heir-apparent, born June 29, 1871; married July 27, 1899, to Princess Jutta (Militza) daughter of the Grand-Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz; Mirko, born April 17, 1879, married July 12, 1902, to Natalie Constantinovich, daughter of Colonel Constantinovich, great uncle of the late King Alexander of Servia; offspring, Prince Michael born September 14, 1908; Paul, born May 16, 1910; Peter, born October 10, 1889; and six daughters, Militza, born July 26, 1866, married, August 7, 1889, to the Russian Grand Duke Peter Nikolaievitch; Stana, born January 4, 1868, married August 28, 1889, to George, Duke of Leuchtenberg, and after the dissolution of that marriage, married in 1907 to the Russian Grand Duke Nicolas Nicolaiévitch; Helena, born January 8, 1873, married October 24, 1896, to Victor Emanuel, now King of Italy; Anna, born August 18, 1874, married May 18, 1897, to Prince Francis Joseph of Battenberg; Xenia, born April 22, 1881; Vera, born February 22, 1887. In December, 1900, the Prince assumed the style of Royal Highness.

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Statistical and other Books of Reference Concerning Montenegro

  • Foreign Office Reports. Annual Series. Ko. 1761,1896, No. 1884,1897, and 2114, 1898. London.

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  • Handbook of the Armies of Bulgaria, Greece, Montenegro, &c. Prepared in the Intelligence Division of the War Office. London, 1895.

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  • Andric (M.), Geschichte des Fürstenthums Montenegro. Wien, 1853.

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  • Coquelle (P.), Histoire du Montenegro et de la Bosnie. Paris, 1896.

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  • Cozens-Hardy. Montenegro and its Borderlands. Geographical Journal. Vol; IV. 1894.

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  • Denton (Rev. William), Montenegro: its People and their History. London, 1877.

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Authors

Editor information

J. Scott Keltie LL.D. (Secretary to the Royal Geographical Society)

Copyright information

© 1912 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

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Keltie, J.S. (1912). Montenegro. In: Keltie, J.S. (eds) The Statesman’s Year-Book. The Statesman’s Yearbook. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230270411_36

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