Aleksa Simić
Aleksa Simić (Boljevci, March 18, 1800 – Belgrade, March 17, 1872) was a Serbian politician serving as Prime Minister on three terms and Government Minister on multiple terms.[1]
Biography
Simić was a part of the Ustavobranioci group, known as the Defenders of the Constitution.[2]
Aleksa first came to the Principality of Serbia from Srem, then a Habsburg-occupied territory, in 1819. He was hired as a clerk in the office of Prince Miloš Obrenović. In 1835, Simić becomes the Minister of Finance, and in 1842 he served as Prince Miloš's diplomatic envoy in negotiations with the Ottomans at Constantinople. In 1843 he becomes the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Principality of Serbia.
His older brother, Stojan Simić, was also a politician and a businessman. Both brothers owed to Miloš Obrenović their rise from humble beginnings to great wealth and power. His nephew was Đorđe Simić, who held the post of Prime Minister of Serbia.
See also
- List of prime ministers of Serbia
- Avram Petronijević
- Toma Vučić-Perišić
- Dimitrije Davidović
- Ilija Garašanin
External links
- Biography of Aleksa Simić Archived 2012-03-01 at the Wayback Machine
- Aleksa Simić, biography.
References
Government offices | ||
---|---|---|
Preceded by Koca Marković | Minister of Finance of Serbia 1835–1840 | Succeeded by Cvetko Rajović |
Preceded by Tenka Stefanović | Prime Minister of Serbia 1839–1840 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Prime Minister of Serbia 1842–1843 | Succeeded by Aleksa Simić |
Preceded by Stevan Marković | Prime Minister of Serbia 1856–1857 | Succeeded by Stevan Marković |
Preceded by | Minister of Foreign Affairs 1843–1844 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Minister of Education of Serbia 1849–1852 | Succeeded by Lazar Arsenijević |
Preceded by Lazar Arsenijević | Minister of Justice of Serbia 1849–1852 | Succeeded by Lazar Arsenijević |
Preceded by Aleksandar Nenadović | Minister of Internal Affairs 1858–1859 | Succeeded by Aleksandar Nenadović |
Preceded by | Minister of Foreign Affairs 1853–1855 | Succeeded by Aleksa Janković |
Preceded by Stevan Marković | Minister of Foreign Affairs 1856–1857 | Succeeded by Stevan Marković |
- v
- t
- e
- Moler
- Obrenović
- Todorović
- Davidović
- K. Marković
- T. Stefanović*
- Petronijević
- P. Janković*
- Đ. Protić
- Petronijević
- A. Simić
- Petronijević
- Garašanin
- A. Simić
- A. Janković
- S. Marković*
- A. Simić
- S. Marković
- Magazinović
- Rajović
- F. Hristić
- Garašanin
- Ristić
- N. Hristić
- Cenić
- Milojković
- Blaznavac
- Ristić
- Marinović
- Čumić
- Stefanović
- Mihailović
- Kaljević
- Mihailović
- Ristić
- Piroćanac
- N. Hristić
- Garašanin
- Ristić
- Grujić
- N. Hristić
- Protić
- Grujić
- Pašić
- Avakumović
- Dokić
- Grujić
- Đ. Simić
- Nikolajević
- N. Hristić
- Novaković
- Đ. Simić
- Đorđević
- Jovanović
- Vujić
- Velimirović
- Cincar-Marković
- Avakumović
- Grujić
- Pašić
- Stojanović
- Grujić
- Pašić
- Velimirović
- Novaković
- Pašić
- Milovanović
- Trifković
- Pašić
This article about a Serbian politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e