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Matija Nenadović - Wikipedia

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Matija Nenadović
Матија Ненадовић


Prime Minister of Serbia
In office 27 August 1805 – April 1807
Monarch	Karađorđe
Preceded by	Position established
Succeeded by	Mladen Milovanović

Personal details
Born	(1777-02-26)26 February 1777 Brankovina, Ottoman Empire (present-day Serbia)
Died	11 December 1854(1854-12-11) (aged 77) Valjevo, Principality of Serbia
Political party	Independent
Awards	Order of Glory
Signature

Matija Nenadović (Serbian Cyrillic: Матија Ненадовић, or Mateja Nenadović Serbian Cyrillic: Матеја Ненадовић; 26 February 1777 – 11 December 1854), also known as Prota Mateja, was a Serbian archpriest, writer, and politician who served as the first prime minister of Serbia from 1805 to 1807. He was a notable leader in the First Serbian Uprising.

Life

At the age of sixteen he was ordained priest, and a few years later was promoted to an archpriest (Serbian: Протојереј), colloquially prota (Serbian: прота) of Valjevo. His father, Aleksa Nenadović, Knez (chief magistrate) of the district of Valjevo, was one of the most popular and respected public men among the Serbs at the beginning of the 19th century. When the four leaders of the Janissaries of the Sanjak of Smederevo (the so-called Dahias) thought that the only way to prevent a general rising of the Serbs was to intimidate them by murdering all their principal men, Aleksa Nenadović (1749–1804) was one of the first victims. The policy of the Dahias, instead of preventing, did actually and immediately provoke a general insurrection of the Serbs against the Turks.

Prota Mateja became the deputy-commander of the insurgents of the Valjevo district (1804), but did not hold the post for long, as Karađorđe sent him in 1805 on a secret mission to St. Petersburg, and afterwards employed him almost constantly as Serbia's diplomatic envoy to Russia, Austria, Bucharest and Constantinople. After the fall of Karadjordje (1813), the new leader of the Serbs, Miloš Obrenović, sent Prota Mateja as representative of Serbia to the Congress of Vienna (1814–1815), where he pleaded the Serbian cause indefatigably. During that mission he often saw Lord Castlereagh, and for the first time the Serbian national interests were brought to the knowledge of British statesmen. Prota Mateja's memoirs (Memoari Prote Mateje Nenadovića) are the most valuable authority for the history of the first and Second Serbian uprising against the Turks.

He had a brother, Sima, a voivode. His paternal uncle, Jakov Nenadović, had an equally important role in Serbia, as the first Interior Minister. Mateja Nenadović had a son, Ljubomir Nenadović.

Nenadović was a Freemason.^[1]

Works

He is best known for his work The Memoirs of Prota Nenadović. He also authored other memoirs and documentary literature.

Legacy

He is included in the book The 100 most prominent Serbs.

References

^ "Početna". Velika Masonska Loža Srbije (in Serbian). Retrieved 7 April 2023.

Sources

Milićević, Milan (1888). Поменик знаменитих људи у српскога народа новијега доба. Srpska kraljevska štamparija. pp. 408–412. ( Public domain)
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Nenadovich, Mateya". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 19 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 371.
Srpska književna zadruga (1893). "Memoari Prote Matije Nenadovića". Srpska književna zadruga 9.

Political offices
New title Serbian revolution	Prime Minister of Serbia 27 Aug 1805 – Jan 1807	Succeeded by Mladen Milovanović

v t e Prime ministers of Serbia
Revolutionary Serbia (1805–1814)	M. Nenadović Milovanović J. Nenadović Karađorđe
Principality of Serbia (1815–1882)	Moler Obrenović Todorović Davidović K. Marković T. Stefanović* Petronijević P. Janković* Đ. Protić Petronijević A. Simić Petronijević Garašanin A. Simić A. Janković S. Marković* A. Simić S. Marković Magazinović Rajović F. Hristić Garašanin Ristić N. Hristić Cenić Milojković Blaznavac Ristić Marinović Čumić Stefanović Mihailović Kaljević Mihailović
Kingdom of Serbia (1882–1918)	Ristić Piroćanac N. Hristić Garašanin Ristić Grujić N. Hristić Protić Grujić Pašić Avakumović Dokić Grujić Đ. Simić Nikolajević N. Hristić Novaković Đ. Simić Đorđević Jovanović Vujić Velimirović Cincar-Marković Avakumović Grujić Pašić Stojanović Grujić Pašić Velimirović Novaković Pašić Milovanović Trifković Pašić
Socialist Republic of Serbia (1945–1992)	Nešković P. Stambolić Veselinov Minić Penezić Doronjski* Stamenković Jojkić Bojanić Čkrebić I. Stambolić Ikonić Jevtić Radmilović
Republic of Serbia (1992–2006)	Zelenović Božović Šainović Marjanović Minić* Đinđić Čović* Korać* Živković Koštunica
Republic of Serbia (2006–)	Koštunica Cvetković Dačić Vučić Dačić* Brnabić Dačić* Vučević
* acting

v t e Serbian Revolutionaries (1804–1817)
Đorđe Petrović-Karađorđe Uzun-Mirko Apostolović Ilija Barjaktarović Anta Bogićević Mina Bimbaša Đura Brničanin Pavle Cukić Vasa Čarapić Ilija Čarapić Stojan Čupić Sava Dedobarac Aćim Doljanac Dimitrije Đorđević Todor-Toša Đorđević Stanoje Glavaš Jovan Gligorijević-Zeka Buljubaša Hadži-Prodan Gligorijević Nikola Grbović Petar Ičko Jovan Jančić-Sarajlija Jakov Jakšić Stojan Karadžić Janko Katić Ivan-Ivo Knežević Vreta Kolarac Cincar-Marko Kostić Naum Krnar Marko Krstić Dimitrije Kujundžić Jovan Kursula Milosav Lapovac Luka Lazarević Raka Levajac Arsenije Loma Paulj Matejić Sima Marković Tomo Milinović Mladen Milovanović Mateja Nenadović Sima Nenadović Jakov Nenadović Petar Nikolajević-Moler Dositej Novaković Petar Novaković-Čardaklija Đorđe Obradović-Ćurčija Jovan Obrenović Miloš Obrenović Dragan Papazoglu Dimitrije Parezan Pavle Popović Milutin-Era Petrović Ilija Strelja Hajduk-Veljko Petrović Radič Petrović Cincar-Janko Popović Mihailo Radović Tanasko Rajić Old Rashko Antonije Ristić-Pljakić Milutin Savić-Garašanin Čolak-Anta Simeonović Jovan Simić Bobovac Stevan Sinđelić Nikola Smiljanić Miloš Stojićević Pocerac Milenko Stojković Đorđe Šagić Petar Teodorović-Dobrnjac Miloje Todorović Milosav Zdravković-Resavac Vuča Žikić Nikola Ziković Kara-Marko Vasić Konda Bimbaša Toma Vučić Perišić Vujica Vulićević
This navigational box only includes notable commanders and fighters, for a full list, see: List of Serbian Revolutionaries

v t e Serbian literature
Related articles	Serbian language Shtokavian History of Serbia History of Kosovo History of Vojvodina History of Republika Srpska Medieval Serbian literature Miroslav Gospel Charter of Ban Kulin Srbulja Republic of Ragusa Serbian Chancellery in Dubrovnik Serb-Catholic movement in Dubrovnik Serbian poetry Serbian epic poetry Slavic studies Romanticism Realism Serbian Literary Guild Association of Writers of Serbia Adligat Belgrade Book Fair
Medieval literature	Stefan the First-Crowned Saint Sava Domentijan Teodosije the Hilandarian Jakov of Serres Patriarch Jefrem Danilo II Stanislav of Lesnovo Princess Milica Jefimija Jelena Balšić Stefan Lazarević Konstantin Mihailović Segon Kantakouzenos Pachomius the Serb Dimitar of Kratovo Vladislav the Grammarian Hieromonk Makarije
Pre-19th century	de Boliris Pajsije of Janjevo Zmajević Arsenije III Branković Stefanović Venclović Kozačinski Vasilije Petrović Žefarović Rajić Orfelin Julinac Piščević Obradović Petar I Petrović-Njegoš Vićentije Rakić Zannowich Zelić Vezlić Miletić Janković Vujić Stojković Solarić
19th century	Došenović Mušicki Nenadović Vidaković Karadžić Milutinović Sarajlija Sterija Popović Popović Šapčanin Marković Koder Petar II Petrović-Njegoš Subotić Ignjatović Ljubiša Radičević J. Ilić Stojadnović-Srpkinja Nenadović Novaković Jakšić Milićević Miljanov Jovanović Zmaj Komarčić Kostić Trifković Glišić Lazarević Matavulj Sremac Vojnović V. Ilić D. Ilić Veselinović Šantić Ćipiko Domanović Ćorović Stanković
20th century	Nušić Slobodan Jovanović Dučić Milan Rakić Sekulić Kočić Skerlić Petković Dis Pandurović Uskoković Vasić Jakovljević Vinaver Bojić Andrić Crnjanski Nastasijević Kašanin Micić Rastko Petrović Maksimović Drainac Vasiljev Desnica Davičo Selimović Vitez Danojlić Đilas Đurić Lalić Ćopić Dobrica Ćosić Popa Mihajlović Mihiz Isaković Medaković Olujić Radović Tišma Alečković Konstatinović Raičković Miodrag Pavlović Pavić Aleksandar Popović Pekić Bulatović Ivan V. Lalić Ćirilov Antić Bora Ćosić Velmar-Janković Crnčević Živojin Pavlović Selenić Trifunović Miljković Kiš Erić Kapor Blažo Šćepanović Branimir Šćepanović Milišić Nogo Josić Višnjić Tadić Vitezović Dragoslav Mihailović Albahari Goran Petrović
Contemporary	Bajac Basara Bećković David Drašković Đogo Gatalica Habjanović Đurović Dušan Kovačević Siniša Kovačević Lengold Matijević Ognjenović Pavlović Pištalo Ršumović Savić Simović Stevanović Srbljanović Šajtinac Velikić Zubac Živković
Literary awards	NIN Award Isidora Sekulić Award

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Life

Works

Legacy

See also

References

Sources