Nikolajević was born in Raduša near Ub, Serbia.[2] Nikolajević was a professor at the Belgrade's Grandes écoles (suplent Grandes écoles),[2] in the department of history of literature with a focus on the literature of the Slavs and Serbs. He was also a member of the Serbian Royal Academy and a Nominee for the Nobel Peace Prize in 1915.[3]
Nikolajević taught comparative literature at the University of Belgrade, introducing sections on Shakespeare and Byron in his lectures.[2] According to him, Shakespeare was a poet to whom psychological truth was the most important goal of dramatic art.[citation needed]
In politics, Svetomir Nikolajević insisted that preparations for an agreement for a Macedonian settlement should continue in case the Prime Minister Ilija Garašanin was compelled to resign. Following the disappointing turn of events in 1885 (Serbo-Bulgarian War), the Serbian policy toward Macedonia acquired new momentum in 1886, with the establishment of the Society of Saint Sava. Elected as its president, was Svetomir Nikolajević, the founder of the society, who was known for his moderate views of Greek claims in Macedonia. Nikolajević was the first Serbian historian to write about Rigas Feraios.[4]
By the early twentieth century, the first professor of the newly established Department of World Literature in the Belgrade School of Philosophy was Svetomir Nikolajević, later Professor in the School of Philology at the University of Belgrade.
In his Listići iz književnosti (Leaves from Literature), published in two volumes (Belgrade, 1883 and 1888), Nikolajević rendered great services to the study of foreign writers and poets such as Tacitus, Shakespeare, Ludovico Ariosto, Montesquieu, Byron, Luis de Camões and Torquato Tasso. That work was continued by Marko Car when Nikoajević entered politics.
^"Priča o čoveku kog je Evropa kandidovala za Nobela, a Srbija surovo ponizila". Noizz.rs (in Serbian). 2017-11-29. Retrieved 2019-08-15.
^ abcdSt. Protić, Milan (2015). Between Democracy and Populism: Political Ideas of the Peopleʹs Radical Party in Serbia:(The Formative Period: 1860ʹs to 1903). Balkanološki institut SANU. p. 135. ISBN978-8-67179-094-9.
^Papadrianos, Ioannis (1998). "Svetomir Nikolajević (1844-1922)". Balkan Studies: Biannual Publication of the Institute for Balkan Studies. 39 (1): 263.
^"Svetomir Nikolajević - mason i prvi Srbin nominovan za Nobela". nezavisne.com. 17 September 2020.
Translated and adapted from Jovan Skerlić's Istorija nove srpske književnosti / History of Modern Serbian Literature (Belgrade, 1921) pp. 436 and 437
svetomir, nikolajević, raduša, september, 1844, belgrade, april, 1922, serbian, writer, politician, scholar, nobel, peace, prize, candidate, contents, biography, also, references, external, linksbiography, editnikolajević, born, raduša, near, serbia, nikolajev. Svetomir Nikolajevic Radusa September 21 1844 Belgrade April 18 1922 was a Serbian writer politician scholar and Nobel Peace Prize candidate 1 Svetomir Nikolajevic Contents 1 Biography 2 See also 3 References 4 External linksBiography EditNikolajevic was born in Radusa near Ub Serbia 2 Nikolajevic was a professor at the Belgrade s Grandes ecoles suplent Grandes ecoles 2 in the department of history of literature with a focus on the literature of the Slavs and Serbs He was also a member of the Serbian Royal Academy and a Nominee for the Nobel Peace Prize in 1915 3 Nikolajevic taught comparative literature at the University of Belgrade introducing sections on Shakespeare and Byron in his lectures 2 According to him Shakespeare was a poet to whom psychological truth was the most important goal of dramatic art citation needed Nikolajevic served as the Prime Minister of Serbia from April 3 to 27 October 1894 as the Mayor of Belgrade and as the Minister of Internal Affairs He was one of the founders of the People s Radical Party and the Society of Saint Sava He was also one of the founders the Masonic lodge Pobratim 2 Nikolajevic was an early member of the Serbian Red Cross founded by Vladan Đorđevic during the Serbian Ottoman War 1876 1877 In politics Svetomir Nikolajevic insisted that preparations for an agreement for a Macedonian settlement should continue in case the Prime Minister Ilija Garasanin was compelled to resign Following the disappointing turn of events in 1885 Serbo Bulgarian War the Serbian policy toward Macedonia acquired new momentum in 1886 with the establishment of the Society of Saint Sava Elected as its president was Svetomir Nikolajevic the founder of the society who was known for his moderate views of Greek claims in Macedonia Nikolajevic was the first Serbian historian to write about Rigas Feraios 4 By the early twentieth century the first professor of the newly established Department of World Literature in the Belgrade School of Philosophy was Svetomir Nikolajevic later Professor in the School of Philology at the University of Belgrade In his Listici iz knjizevnosti Leaves from Literature published in two volumes Belgrade 1883 and 1888 Nikolajevic rendered great services to the study of foreign writers and poets such as Tacitus Shakespeare Ludovico Ariosto Montesquieu Byron Luis de Camoes and Torquato Tasso That work was continued by Marko Car when Nikoajevic entered politics He died in Belgrade 5 See also EditList of prime ministers of SerbiaReferences Edit Prica o coveku kog je Evropa kandidovala za Nobela a Srbija surovo ponizila Noizz rs in Serbian 2017 11 29 Retrieved 2019 08 15 a b c d St Protic Milan 2015 Between Democracy and Populism Political Ideas of the Peopleʹs Radical Party in Serbia The Formative Period 1860ʹs to 1903 Balkanoloski institut SANU p 135 ISBN 978 8 67179 094 9 Nomination archive Svetomir Nicolayevitch nobelprize org Papadrianos Ioannis 1998 Svetomir Nikolajevic 1844 1922 Balkan Studies Biannual Publication of the Institute for Balkan Studies 39 1 263 Svetomir Nikolajevic mason i prvi Srbin nominovan za Nobela nezavisne com 17 September 2020 Translated and adapted from Jovan Skerlic s Istorija nove srpske knjizevnosti History of Modern Serbian Literature Belgrade 1921 pp 436 and 437External links EditBiography online SASAGovernment officesPreceded byĐorđe Simic Prime Minister of Serbia1894 Succeeded byNikola HristicPreceded bySvetozar Milosavljevic Minister of Internal Affairs1894 Succeeded byNikola Hristic Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Svetomir Nikolajevic amp oldid 1133237146, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
