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This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2009) Prince Mihailo Obrenović III Prince of Serbia Reign July 8, 1839 - September 14, 1842 and September 26, 1860 – June 10, 1868 Born September 16, 1823(1823-09-16) Birthplace Kragujevac Died June 10, 1868(1868-06-10) (aged 44) Place of death Belgrade Predecessor Milan II (Obrenović) Miloš I (Obrenović) Successor Alexander (Karađorđević) Milan IV (Obrenović) Consort Julia Hunyady de Kéthely Royal House House of Obrenović Father Miloš Obrenović I Mother Ljubica Vukomanović Mihailo Obrenović III (Serbian Cyrillic: Михаило Обреновић) (September 16 (September 4, OS), 1823 – June 10 (May 29, OS), 1868) was prince of Serbia from 1839–1842 and again from 1860–1868. His first reign ended when he was deposed in 1842 and his second when he was assassinated in 1868. Contents 1 Early life and first reign 2 Second reign and Assassination 3 Notes 4 See also 5 References 6 Bibliography // Early life and first reign Mihailo was the son of Prince Miloš Obrenović (1780–1860) and his wife Ljubica Vukomanović (1788–1843, Vienna). He was born in Kragujevac, the second surviving son of the couple. His elder brother Milan was born in 1819 but was frequently in poor health. He is stated as being the most enlightened ruler of modern Serbia [1]. He advocated the idea of a Balkan federation against the Ottoman Empire. On June 25, 1839 his father, Prince Miloš, abdicated in favour of his elder brother Milan II, who was by then terminally ill. In 1842 his disastrous reign came to a halt when he was overthrown by a rebellion led by Toma Vučić-Perišić, which enabled the Karađorđević dynasty to accede to the Serbian throne. Eleven years later, Mihailo married Countess Julia Hunyady de Kéthely (26 August 1831– 19 February 1919), the daughter of Count Ferenc Hunyady de Kéthely and Countess Julia Zichy de Zich and Vasonkeo. The marriage was childless; although he did have at least one illegitimate child by a mistress whose identity has not been ascertained. Second reign and Assassination The statue of Prince Mihailo on Republic Square in Belgrade. Finally, Mihailo was accepted back as prince of Serbia in September 1860 after the death of his father who had regained the throne in 1858. For the next eight years he ruled as an enlightened absolutist monarch. He had wished to divorce his wife, Julia in order to marry his young mistress, Katarina Konstantinovic, who was the daughter of his first cousin, Princess Anka Obrenovic. Both resided at the royal court at his invitation. His plans for a divorce and subsequent remarriage to Katarina had met with much protest from politicians, the clergy, as well as the general public. His astute and gifted Prime Minister Ilija Garasanin was dismissed from his post in 1867 for daring to voice his opposition to the divorce. Due to an unforeseen event, however, his divorce from Julia never took place. On 10 June 1868, Mihailo was walking through the park of Košutnjak, near his country residence on the outskirts of Belgrade, with Katarina and her mother, Princess Anka[1], when they were shot by assassins. Mihailo and Anka were both killed, and Katarina was wounded in the assassination which was the result of a plot that has never been sufficiently clarified. The Karađorđevićs were suspected of being behind the crime but there is not much proof to corroborate this. Anka's granddaughter Natalija Konstantinović was married in 1902 to the Montenegrin Prince Mirko Petrović-Njegoš (1879–1918) whose sister Zorka had married King Petar Karađorđević I in 1883. Notes Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Mihailo Obrenović III, Prince of Serbia ^ Encyclopaedia Britannica - Michael III See also Treaty of Vöslau References ^ Celia Hawkesworth, Voices in the Shadows: Women and Verbal Art in Serbia and Bosnia, Google Books, 2000, retrieved 16 June 2010 Bibliography http://genealogy.euweb.cz/balkan/obren.html Preceded by Milan Obrenović II Prince of Serbia 1839—1842 Succeeded by Aleksandar Karađorđević Preceded by Miloš Obrenović I Prince of Serbia 1860—1868 Succeeded by Milan Obrenović IV v • d • e Monarchs of Serbian states Early 641 – 836 Unknown Archont · Višeslav I · Radoslav · Prosigoj Raška (Vlastimirović) 836 – 950 Vlastimir · Mutimir · Pribislav · Petar · Pavle · Zaharija · Časlav Duklja (Vlastimirović/ Vojislavljević) 960 – 1186 Hvalimir I · Sylvester · Tugemir · Hvalimir II · Petrislav · Vladimir · Stefan Vojislav · Mihailo I · Constantine Bodin · Mihailo II / Dobroslav II · Kočopar · Vladimir · Đorđe · Grubeša · Đorđe · Gradihna · Radoslav Raška (Vojislavljević) 1050 – 1166 Stefan Vojislav · Mihailo · Constantine Bodin · Vukan and Marko · Uroš I · Uroš II Primislav · Desa · Tihomir Nemanyid Serbia 1166 – 1346 Stefan Nemanja · Stefan I Prvovenčani · Stefan Radoslav · Stefan Vladislav I · Stefan Uroš I · Stefan II Dragutin · Stefan Uroš II Milutin · Stefan Uroš III Dečanski · Stefan Konstantin · Stefan Vladislav II Serbian Empire 1346 – 1371 Stefan Uroš IV Dušan · Stefan Uroš V Principality of Zeta 1356 – 1516 Balša I · Đurađ I · Balša II · Đurađ II · Balša III · Stefan Lazarević · Đurađ Branković · Stefan I Crnojević · Ivan Crnojević · Đurađ Crnojević · Stefan II · Ivan II of Zeta · Đurađ V Crnojević Moravian Serbia 1371 – 1402 Tsar Lazar · Stefan III Serbian Despotate 1402 – 1459 Stefan III · Đurađ I · Grgur · Toma · Ishak-Beg · Isa-Beg · Đurađ · Lazar II · Mihailo · Jelena · Stefan IV Branković · Stefan Tomašević Vojvodina 1526 – 1530 Jovan Nenad · Radoslav Čelnik Revolutionary Serbia 1804 – 1815 Karađorđe Principality of Serbia Kingdom of Serbia 1815 – 1882 1882 – 1918 Miloš I · Milan II · Mihailo III · Aleksandar · Miloš I · Mihailo III · Milan IV Milan I · Alexander · Petar I Persondata Name Obrenovic, Mihailo III Alternative names Short description Date of birth September 16, 1823 Place of birth Kragujevac Date of death June 10, 1868 Place of death Belgrade