About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 45. Chapters: Serbian art critics, Serbian autobiographers, Serbian chess writers, Serbian classical scholars, Serbian historians, Serbian literary critics, Serbian philosophers, Serbian technology writers, edomilj Mijatovi, Zoran in i, Stojan Novakovi, Sr a Trifkovi, Mi ko uvakovi, Slobodan Jovanovi, Voja Antoni, Svetozar Gligori, edomir Anti, Sima Milutinovi Sarajlija, Dejan Medakovi, Zaharije Orfelin, Mihailo Markovi, Ksenija Atanasijevi, Jovan irilov, Du an T. Batakovi, Vladimir orovi, Nikola Milo evi, Mihailo uri, Milan Re etar, Milan Budimir, Stanislav Vinaver, Miroljub Jevti, Veselin ajkanovi, Svetozar Stojanovi, Rade Mihalj i, Milan Vukcevich, Mihailo Gavrilovi, Milan St. Proti, Mateja Nenadovi, Aleksandar Ba ko, Carl Kosta Savich, Predrag Dragi, Jovan Raji, Nikanor Gruji, Dimitrije Bjelica, Desanka Kova evi -Koji, Dejan Ristanovi, Vasilije Kresti, Aleksandar Matanovi, Latinka Perovi, Milan Damnjanovi, Aleksej Jela i, Ljiljana Crepajac, Ni ifor Du i, Dimitrije Bogdanovi, Milan Ristovi, Branka Prpa, Milan Vasi, Radivoj Radi, Dimitrije Ba i evi, Nikodim Mila, Bo idar Ferjan i, Milo Milojevi . Excerpt: edomilj Mijatovi (or Chedomille Mijatovich, also spelled Mijatovitch, Miyatovich and Miyatovitch. His first name was often abbreviated in his publications to Chedo or Cheda, Serbian Cyrillic:, October 6/18, 1842, Belgrade - May 14, 1932) was a Serbian statesman, economist, historian, writer, politician, diplomat and one of the leaders of the Progressive Party. He was six times minister of Finance in the Principality/Kingdom of Serbia, three time minister of foreign affairs and minister plenipotentiary in Serbia to the Court of St. James's (1884-1885; 1895-1900, and 1902/1903), to Romania (1894), and the Ottoman Empire (1900). He is one of the most important...
