Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. Zorka de Montenegro. Ljubica Karađorđević (em servo: Љубица Карађорђевић; Cetinje, 23 de dezembro de 1864 – Cetinje, 16 de março de 1890) foi a esposa do príncipe Pedro da Sérvia e mãe do rei Alexandre I da Iugoslávia. Nascida princesa Zorka de Montenegro, era a primogénita do rei Nicolau I da Montenegro com sua esposa Milena Vukotić .

  2. Princess Zorka Karađorđević (Serbian Cyrillic: Кнегиња црногорска Зорка; 23 December [O.S. 11 December] 1864 – 16 March [O.S. 4 March] 1890), born Princess Ljubica of Montenegro, was the eldest child of Prince Nicholas I and Princess Milena of Montenegro, who later became the country's king and queen consort.

  3. Zorka de Montenegro. Ljubica de Montenegro (en alfabeto cirílico serbio: Љубица Петровић Његош; Cetiña, 23 de diciembre de 1864- Ib. 16 de marzo de 1890), que más tarde se convirtió en la princesa Zorka Karađorđević en Serbia, fue una noble montenegrina, hija mayor del Rey de Montenegro, Nicolás I .

  4. Born in Cetinje, Montenegro at the time when her father was already the reigning Prince of Montenegro (his uncle Danilo II Petrović-Njegoš having died in 1860). Zorka was educated in Russia before returning to Montenegro to be engaged to Karađorđević. Zorka's sister Elena married the future King Victor Emmanuel III of Italy.

  5. Nascida princesa Zorka de Montenegro, era a primogénita do rei Nicolau I da Montenegro com sua esposa Milena Vukotić. Ljubica Karađorđević foi a esposa do príncipe Pedro da Sérvia e mãe do rei Alexandre I da Iugoslávia.

  6. Zorka of Montenegro. On March 16, 1890, a young princess lost her life. Born Princess Ljubica of Montenegro (1864-1890), she is better known to history as Princess Zorka, wife of Peter of Serbia, the future King of the land that would later be known at Yugoslavia.

  7. © 2024 Google LLC. Princess Zorka of Montenegro had many connections to quite a few monarchs, but only after her death. Her life was a short one, but it's fun to talk about Zor...

    • 3 min
    • 1683
    • The Royal Women