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<\/a><\/figure>\n\n\n\n“The story of Milo\u0161 and Crnu\u0107a begins after the fall of the First Serbian Uprising. Unlike many national leaders, Milo\u0161 did not want to cross the Danube and Sava, but remained among his people, who loved him for this move. He chose the Rudnik village of Crnu\u0107a for its seclusion. According to Vuk Karad\u017ei\u0107’s tradition, when Kara\u0111or\u0111e’s uprising failed, Milo\u0161 and his brother Milan found themselves in Brusnica, which was on the Turkish road, so they sought refuge in \u0160arani. Realizing that he was not sufficiently hidden from the Turks even there, Milo\u0161 moved with his household to Crnu\u0107a, right into the Rudnik mountain and there, in a valley in a large wilderness, built a house and several buildings around it”, Jev\u0111a Jev\u0111i\u0107 states in his book.<\/p>\n\n\n\n According to Vuk Karad\u017ei\u0107, the Second Serbian Uprising was actually raised in Crnu\u0107a, not in Takovo. On the feast of Cveti in 1815, a people’s assembly was held in Takovo where it was agreed that the people would rise up against the Turks and that Milo\u0161 would be the leader.<\/p>\n\n\n\n “However, the uprising itself was raised in front of the palace, more precisely Milo\u0161’s house in Crnu\u0107a, in front of which Milo\u0161 came out in princely attire with a raised banner in his hand and uttered the famous sentence ‘Here I am, here is war with the Turks for you’ and from there he set out to liberate and rebuild the Serbian state and statehood”, writes Jev\u0111i\u0107.<\/p>\n\n\n\n In his book, he further cites the testimony of the Austrian traveler Felix Kanitz, who in his book “Serbia” states that in Crnu\u0107a even then (1868) the Marinkovi\u0107s lived who had given their house with a garden to Prince Milo\u0161, and in return asked that the prince pay half a ducat per year to the Vra\u0107ev\u0161nica monastery. Even today in Crnu\u0107a, there are Marinkovi\u0107s who claim to descend from Radi\u010d Postupovi\u0107, a Serbian nobleman from the time of Despot Stefan and his nephew \u0110ura\u0111 Brankovi\u0107.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Prince Milo\u0161 chose Kragujevac as his capital in 1817, but the Obrenovi\u0107s’ affection for this village and the first capital of Serbia remained until the last Serbian ruler from this dynasty, which is also reflected in the move of King Alexander who, on January 21, 1899, declared the Gornjo-Crnu\u0107ka municipality in memory of the former capital.<\/p>\n\n\n\n According to historical data, Prince Milo\u0161 Obrenovi\u0107, who proposed to Ljubica Vukomanovi\u0107 in Srezojevci at Di\u010dina, had eight children with her, four sons and four daughters. Historians of that time claim that the ruler of Serbia had more than 40 direct descendants in his lifetime.<\/p>\n\n\n\n SAD NEWS FROM CANADA: Daughter (25) of serbian rock legend dies in car accident<\/a><\/p>\n\n\n\n EXCLUSIVE CONFESSION OF ROD BLAGOJEVI\u0106: The Serb who ended up in prison Instead of the White House, after the biggest scandal in the US since Watergate! (VIDEO)<\/a><\/p>\n\n\n\n BISHOP GRIGORIJE PRESENTS NEW NOVEL IN CHICAGO: \u201cBooks Help Us Understand Our Souls Through Other People\u2019s Destinies\u201d<\/a><\/p>\n\n\n\n<\/a><\/figure>\n\n\n\n<\/a><\/figure>\n\n\n\nREAD MORE:<\/mark><\/h4>\n\n\n\n