Luka Grbović (Serbian Cyrillic: Лука Грбовић; Mratišić near Valjevo, Ottoman Empire, c. 1793 - Serbia, 1864) was a high-ranking revolutionary leader in the Second Serbian Uprising[1]. He was a duke in the Second Serbian Uprising. Luka participated in the battles near Valjevo, Baurić, and Dublje. Like his father, he was relegated to the background during Miloš Obrenović|Miloš]]'s government, and was engaged in trade.

He was the son of Radovan Grbović, duke of the Kolubara principality in Valjevska nahija.

He came from the famed line of freedom-fighters whose grandfather was Nikola Grbović, and father Radovan Grbović. In 1833 he is mentioned working as a merchant in Mratišić and in 1843 and 1844, he was a member of the judiciary at Valjevo[2][3].

References

edit
  • Translated and adapted from Serbian Wikipedia.
  1. ^ Memoari prote Matije Nenadovića. Srpska književna zadruga. 1893.
  2. ^ Zadruga, Srpska Književna (1893). Izdanja.
  3. ^ Tribunal départemental de Valjevo 1815-1865. Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti. 1973.