Emanuel Cvjetićanin, whose baptismal name was Manojlo, was born in the municipality of Rakovica, formerly the Slunj municipality. He had received his baptismal name from his father Alexander austrian officer born in Sadilovac 1807 and mother Vasilija Trbuhović, a Serb of Orthodox faith. The Cvjetićanin family belonged to an old Serbian family line, originating from the Raškan Bogunović tribe, who inhabited the northern parts of Montenegro, Dubrovnik, Herzegovina, northern Dalmatia, and Lika. Later, the tribe divided into several families, such as Bundalo, Kovačević, Cvjetićanin and others. He would attend the Theresian Military Academy, and later the family would move to Udbina in Lika.[clarification needed]
Emanuel's wife was Sofia Cvjetićanin, née Krivacić, and with her he had only one son, Milan Cvetičanin. Milan would end up changing his surname from Cvjetićanin to Cvetičanin, following a misunderstanding with his father, and move to Belgrade, where he had been transferred to the Serbian army as an Austrian officer under Živojin Mišić. As a Serbian administrative sub-officer, he would later end up dying on 6 October 1917, alongside 21 other soldiers, in Saint-Mandrier-sur-Mer near Toulon in France. Cvjetićanin died in Zagreb later in 1919 and was buried at Mirogoj Cemetery.[citation needed]
During the Second World War, a large number of members within Emanuel's wider family would perish as a result of the crimes of the Ustashe. On 31 July 1942, in the Church of the Holy Virgin in Sadilovac, they were slaughtered and subsequently burnt. On the same day, 27 members of the Cvjetićanin family were also slaughtered and burnt in a mill of six wings. Emanuel had often visited his relatives in Sadilovac and had personally bought them the aforementioned mill on the Korana river.[citation needed]
Personal lifeedit
Emanuel had a single wife, Sofia Cvjetićanin, with whom he had one child, named Milan.[citation needed]
Milan himself would marry two women; first Milica Birčanin Cvetičanin with whom he would have four children and later Dara Cvetičanin with whom he had two children.[citation needed]
Schindler, John (2010). "Defeating Balkan Insurgency: The Austro-Hungarian Army in Bosnia-Hercegovina, 1878-82". Journal of Strategic Studies. 27 (3): 528–552. doi:10.1080/1362369042000283010. S2CID 154616302.
External linksedit
Ancestry - Re:Zec or Cveticanin (Serbian Only)
April 09, 2024
emanuel, cvjetićanin, serbian, cyrillic, Емануел, Цвјетићанин, august, 1833, 1919, austro, hungarian, feldmarschalleutnant, rank, equivalent, major, general, feldmarschalleutnant, born8, august, 1833slunj, austrian, empiredied1919zagreb, kingdom, serbs, croats. Emanuel Cvjeticanin Serbian Cyrillic Emanuel Cvјetiћanin August 8 1833 1919 was an Austro Hungarian Feldmarschalleutnant a rank equivalent to Major General Emanuel CvjeticaninFeldmarschalleutnant Emanuel CvjeticaninBorn8 August 1833Slunj Austrian EmpireDied1919Zagreb Kingdom of Serbs Croats and SlovenesAllegianceAustria HungaryYears of service 1 11 1903 RankFeldmarschalleutnantBattles warsCommander in Bosnia and HerzegovinaAwardsCommander s Cross of the Order of Maria Theresa Contents 1 Biography 2 Personal life 3 See also 4 References 5 Further reading 6 External linksBiography editEmanuel Cvjeticanin whose baptismal name was Manojlo was born in the municipality of Rakovica formerly the Slunj municipality He had received his baptismal name from his father Alexander austrian officer born in Sadilovac 1807 and mother Vasilija Trbuhovic a Serb of Orthodox faith The Cvjeticanin family belonged to an old Serbian family line originating from the Raskan Bogunovic tribe who inhabited the northern parts of Montenegro Dubrovnik Herzegovina northern Dalmatia and Lika Later the tribe divided into several families such as Bundalo Kovacevic Cvjeticanin and others He would attend the Theresian Military Academy and later the family would move to Udbina in Lika clarification needed During the Austrian occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina which lasted from 1878 to 1882 Cvjeticanin was the main organizer of the gendarmerie in Sarajevo He received numerous decorations including the Order of Maria Theresa with which he received the title of baron the Knight s Cross and the Military Merit Cross He was the first adjutant of Emperor Franz Josef I and was in a second car behind of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo when Gavrilo Princip assassinated him King Alexander I of Yugoslavia offered him a post as one of his Field Marshals but he declined the offer citation needed Emanuel s wife was Sofia Cvjeticanin nee Krivacic and with her he had only one son Milan Cveticanin Milan would end up changing his surname from Cvjeticanin to Cveticanin following a misunderstanding with his father and move to Belgrade where he had been transferred to the Serbian army as an Austrian officer under Zivojin Misic As a Serbian administrative sub officer he would later end up dying on 6 October 1917 alongside 21 other soldiers in Saint Mandrier sur Mer near Toulon in France Cvjeticanin died in Zagreb later in 1919 and was buried at Mirogoj Cemetery citation needed During the Second World War a large number of members within Emanuel s wider family would perish as a result of the crimes of the Ustashe On 31 July 1942 in the Church of the Holy Virgin in Sadilovac they were slaughtered and subsequently burnt On the same day 27 members of the Cvjeticanin family were also slaughtered and burnt in a mill of six wings Emanuel had often visited his relatives in Sadilovac and had personally bought them the aforementioned mill on the Korana river citation needed Personal life editEmanuel had a single wife Sofia Cvjeticanin with whom he had one child named Milan citation needed Milan himself would marry two women first Milica Bircanin Cveticanin with whom he would have four children and later Dara Cveticanin with whom he had two children citation needed See also editMilitary Order of Maria TheresaReferences editFurther reading editSchindler John 2010 Defeating Balkan Insurgency The Austro Hungarian Army in Bosnia Hercegovina 1878 82 Journal of Strategic Studies 27 3 528 552 doi 10 1080 1362369042000283010 S2CID 154616302 External links editAncestry Re Zec or Cveticanin Serbian Only Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Emanuel Cvjeticanin amp oldid 1202029722, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
