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In English, the family name can be anglicized as Karageorgevitch (e.g., as with Prince Bojidar Karageorgevitch and Prince Philip Karageorgevitch) or romanised as Karadjordjevic. Its origin is as a patronym of the sobriquet Karađorđe , bestowed upon the family's founder, Đorđe Petrović , at the end of the 18th century.
"Royal Palace") is the main building in the Dedinje Royal Compound and was the official residence of the Karađorđević royal family from 1934 to 1941. [1] The palace was built between 1924 and 1929 with the private funds of King Alexander I and since 2001 is home of Crown Prince Alexander .
The St. George's Church in Oplenac (Serbian Cyrillic: Црква Светог Ђорђа на Опленцу, romanized: Crkva Svetog Đorđa na Oplencu), also known as Oplenac (Опленац), is the mausoleum of the Serbian and Yugoslav royal house of Karađorđević located on top of the Oplenac Hill in the town of Topola, Serbia.
In public he claims the crowned royal title of "Alexander II Karadjordjevic" (Serbian: Александар II Карађорђевић, Aleksandar II Karađorđević) as a pretender to the throne. [1] Born and raised in the United Kingdom, he enjoys close relationships with his relatives in the British royal family.
Aleksandar Karadjordjevic, Crown Prince of Yugoslavia, only son of Petar II. Arms used 1970–2004 Arms used 2004–present Prince Tomislav of Yugoslavia, second son of Aleksandar I: Prince Andrej of Yugoslavia, third son of Aleksandar I: Prince Pavle of Yugoslavia, Prince Regent of Yugoslavia 1934–1941, nephew of Petar I. Arms borne 1934–1976
Bojidar's father, Prince George Karadjordjevic (1827-1884) Bojidar's mother, Princess Sara Karadjordjevic Prince Bojidar's grave at Père Lachaise Cemetery. Prince Bojidar belonged to the senior line of the Karađorđević dynasty (his older brother was Prince Alexis Karađorđević).
The Karađorđević dynasty was the last royal house of Serbia and Yugoslavia. Subcategories. This category has the following 4 subcategories, out of 4 total. ...
The house of King Petar I Karađorđević. The house of King Petar I Karađorđević is located in Belgrade, on the territory of the city municipality of Savski venac.When King Petar I Karađorđević after five years returned from the First World War, in 1919, the old court was destroyed in war, so it was important to find the house in which the king was supposed to live.