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Djordje Zagla (Serbian Cyrillic: Ђорђе Загла; last half of the 18th century and beginning of the 19th-century) was Serbian chief military leader in Smederevo during the First Serbian Uprising.[1][2]
Djordje Zagla came from Blace in southern Serbia[3] while others say that he came from Thrace.[4] He arrived in Belgrade with his three brothers after the outbreak of Karađorđe's insurrection and immediately joined Karađorđe's troops.[3] He soon became the chief military leader in Smederevo under the command of voivode Vujica Vulićević. He was wounded in a battle at Suvodol where exhibited extraordinary courage under fire. He was friend of Hajduk Veljko.[5]
Marinko Paunović authored a long-forgotten book entitled "Belgrade, the Eternal City", which was published back in 1967, on the occasion of the centenary of the Serbian Revolution. Paunović found a romantic story among Branislav Nušić's notes, from the time when Nušić had yet to reach the reputation and popularity that he now possesses. The "Romeo and Juliet" type tale revolves around a young couple -- Djordje Zagla and Julia Badža -- and their romance during the time of Karađorđe's Serbia.[6]
Djordje Zagla is also the subject of ballads sung by guslars.
References
edit- ^ Georgevitch, T. R. (1918). Macedonia. Allen.
- ^ Milićević, Milan Đ (1888). Pomenik znamenitih ljudi u srpskog naroda novijega doba (in Serbian). Srpska Kraljevska Štamparija.
- ^ a b Đorđević, Tihomir R. (August 11, 1918). "Macedonia". G. Allen & Unwin Limited – via Google Books.
- ^ Đorđević, Tihomir R. (August 11, 1919). "La Macédonie". Grasset – via Google Books.
- ^ Marinković, Pribislav B. (2005). Velikani: znamenite ličnosti cincarskog porekla u istoriji Srba (in Bosnian). P.B. Marinković. ISBN 978-86-905097-1-3.
- ^ "Najstarija ljubavna priča Beograda: Romeo i Julija s Dorćola". Noizz.rs. August 17, 2018.