Stefan Marković (politician)

Serbian politician
A portrait of Marković, around 1860.

Stefan Marković (Serbian Cyrillic: Стефан Марковић, 26 July 1804 – 29 November 1864) was a Serbian politician.[1]

Biography

Marković was born in Zemun and finished elementary school in the town in 1815, and high school in Sremski Karlovci in 1821.[2] He studied at a university in Austria, and in 1834 he moved to Serbia.[2]

In 1834 he came to live in Kragujevac, then the capital of Serbia. He was a member of the government and the secretary of the Prime Minister's Office from 1835; director of the Prince's Office from 28 September 1837; principal secretary of the Privy Council from 1839; member of the council from 1842 to 1857; minister of justice and minister of education from 21 December 1854 to 29 May 1856; acting minister for foreign affairs from 29 May to 16 September 1856; minister of justice and education from 16 September 1856 to 19 June 1857; and again minister for foreign affairs from 19 June 1857 to 31 March 1858.[2]

Marković was nominated the first member of the Društvo srbske slovesnosti (Society Of Serbian Letters: forerunner of the Serbian Royal Academy) on 27 May 1842; he also held the post of the president of the Society (DSS) from 27 December 1854 until 19 June 1857.[1][3]

With the return to power of Prince Miloš Obrenović, Marković, knowing that his political career was over, left the country in 1858 never to return.[1]

Stefan Marković died in Vienna in 1864.

References

  1. ^ a b c Љубомир Никић; Гордана Жујовић; Гордана Радојчић-Костић. Грађа за биографски речник чланова ДСС, СУД и СКА. Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti. pp. 180–. GGKEY:981NS64P25L.
  2. ^ a b c "List of the Ministers for Foreign Affairs Since the Forming of the First Government in 1811 (Stefan Markovic)". mfa.gov.rs. Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Serbia.
  3. ^ Biography, Serbian Academy of Sciencies and Arts

See also


Government offices
Preceded by
Aleksa Janković
Minister of Education of Serbia
1855–1856
Succeeded by
Dimitrije Crnobarac
Preceded by
Aleksa Janković
Minister of Justice of Serbia
1855
Succeeded by
Dimitrije Crnobarac
Preceded by
Aleksa Janković
Minister of Foreign Affairs
1856
Succeeded by
Aleksa Simić
Preceded by
Aleksa Janković
Prime Minister of Serbia
1856
Succeeded by
Aleksa Simić
Preceded by
Dimitrije Crnobarac
Minister of Education of Serbia
1856–1857
Succeeded by
Jeremija Stanojević
Preceded by
Dimitrije Crnobarac
Minister of Justice of Serbia
1856–1857
Succeeded by
Jeremija Stanojević
Preceded by
Aleksa Simić
Prime Minister of Serbia
1857–1858
Succeeded by
Stevan Magazinović
Preceded by
Aleksa Simić
Minister of Foreign Affairs
1857–1858
Succeeded by
Stevan Magazinović
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Revolutionary Serbia (1805–1814)
Principality of Serbia (1815–1882)Kingdom of Serbia (1882–1918)Socialist Republic of Serbia (1945–1992)Republic of Serbia (1992–2006)Republic of Serbia (2006–)
* acting
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Serbian Foreign Ministers
 Revolutionary Serbia (1804–1813)
 Principality of Serbia (1815–1882)
 Kingdom of Serbia (1882–1918)
 Republic of Serbia (1992–2006)
 Republic of Serbia (2006–)
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Serbian Education Ministers
Revolutionary Serbia (1805–1814)
Principality of Serbia Principality of Serbia (1815–1882)
Kingdom of Serbia Kingdom of Serbia (1882–1918)
Republic of Serbia (1992–2006)
Serbia Republic of Serbia (2006–present)
  • v
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  • e
Serbian Justice Ministers
 Revolutionary Serbia (1804–1813)
  • Ilija Marković
 Principality of Serbia (1815–1882)
 Kingdom of Serbia (1882–1918)
  • Dimitrije Radović
  • Đorđe Pantelić
  • Dimitrije Marinković
  • Đorđe Pavlović
  • Dimitrije Marinković
  • Jovan Avakumović
  • Gliša Geršić
  • Đorđe Pantelić
  • Gliša Geršić
  • Mihailo Đorđević
  • Gliša Geršić
  • Mihailo Đorđević
  • Živojin Veličković
  • Andra Nikolić
  • Petar Maksimović
  • Andra Nikolić
  • Jevrem Andonović
  • Mihailo Đorđević
  • Đorđe Stefanović
  • Aron Ninčić
  • Milovan Milovanović
  • Kosta Hristić
  • Đorđe Stefanović
  • Nastas Antonović
  • Dragutin Stamenković
  • Aron Ninčić
  • Antonije Pantović
  • Ljubomir Živković
  • Mihailo P. Jovanović
  • Nikola Nikolić
  • Mihailo Polićević
  • Mihailo P. Jovanović
  • Nikola Nikolić
  • Ivan Pavićević
  • Dragutin Pećić
  • Milenko Vesnić
  • Marko Trifković
  • Milovan Milovanović
  • Kosta Timotijević
  • Stojan Ribarac
  • Kosta Timotijević
  • Dragoljub Aranđelović
  • Marko Trifković
  • Marko Đuričić
  • Mihailo Polićević
  • Marko Đuričić
 Republic of Serbia (1992–2006)
  • Zoran Ćetković
  • Tomislav Ilić
  • Aranđel Markićević
  • Dragoljub Janković
  • Zoran Nikolić
  • Dragan Subašić
  • Sead Spahović
  • Vladan Batić
  • Zoran Stojković
 Republic of Serbia (2006–)
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