Kingdom of Montenegro

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Краљевина Црнa Горa
Kingdom of Montenegro

1910 – 1918

Flag of Montenegro

Flag

Anthem
To Our Beautiful Montenegro (state)
There, o'er There! (national)
Location of Montenegro
The Kingdom of Montenegro in 1913
Capital Cetinje
Language(s) Serbian
Religion Serb Orthodox
Government Constitutional monarchy
King Nicholas I
Historical era World War I
 - 50th anniversary of monarch's reign 28 August, 1910
 - Joined Serbia 28 November, 1918
Currency Montenegrin perper
Proclamation of the Kingdom of Montenegro, Cetinje, August 28, 1910
Proclamation of the Kingdom of Montenegro, Cetinje, August 28, 1910

The Kingdom of Montenegro (Serbian: Краљевина Црнa Горa or Kraljevina Crna Gora) was a kingdom in southeastern Europe. The capital of the kingdom was Cetinje. The currency of the Kingdom was the Montenegrin perper.

Contents

Royal Court Flag of the Kingdom of Montenegro
Royal Court Flag of the Kingdom of Montenegro

The Kingdom of Montenegro was proclaimed by Knjaz Nikola in Cetinje, on 28 August 1910.

The Balkan Wars (1912 – 1913) turned out to be the beginning of the king's undoing. Montenegro did make further territorial gains by splitting up Sandžak with Serbia on 30 May 1913. However, the critics would say, by doing this he tried to bite off more than he could chew, incorporating a large population that did not feel any allegiance to his country.

In addition, the newly-captured city of Skadar had to be given up to the new state of Albania at the insistence of the Great Powers despite the Montenegrins having invested 10,000 lives into the capture of the town from the Ottoman (Albanian) forces of Esad Pasha.

During World War I (1914 – 1918) Montenegro was allied with the Allied Powers. From 15 January 1916 to October of 1918, Montenegro was occupied by its enemy, Austria-Hungary.

On 20 July 1917, the Corfu Declaration was signed; it declared the unification of Montenegro with Serbia. On 26 November 1918, Montenegrin unification with Serbia was proclaimed. Some opposed, like the followers of the dethroned King Nicholas, continuing for years a guerrilla resistance.


Yugoslavia (1929 - 1941; 1945 - 2003)

Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Vojvodina, and Boka Kotorska were part of Austria-Hungary
(until 1918)
See State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs and Banat, Bačka and Baranja




Free State of Fiume
(Rijeka)
(1920-1924)
Annexed by Italy in 1924, became part of Yugoslavia in 1947

Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
(1918-1929)

Kingdom of Yugoslavia
(1929-1941)


Nazi Germany annexed parts of Slovenia
(1941-1945)
Fascist Italy annexed parts of Slovenia, Croatia and Montenegro
(1941-1943)

Democratic Federal Yugoslavia
(1943-1946)

Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia
(1946-1963)

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
(1963-1992)

Slovenia
(since 1991)

Independent State of Croatia
(1941-1945)

Croatia
(since 1991)
Also, Republic of Serbian Krajina (1991-1995)

Bosnia and Herzegovina
(since 1992)
Composed of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Republika Srpska since 1995, and of the Brčko District since 2000

Hungary annexed Bačka, Baranja, Međimurje, and Prekmurje
(1941-1944/1945)

Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
(1992-2003)

Serbia and Montenegro
(2003-2006)

Serbia
(since 2006) Kosovo under UN administration since 1999

Autonomous Banat
(1941-1944)

Kingdom of Serbia
(until 1918)

Nedić's Serbia
(1941-1944)

Republic of Užice
(1941)

Albania annexed most of Kosovo, western Macedonia and south-eastern parts of Montenegro
(1941-1944)

Kingdom of Montenegro
(until 1918)

Montenegro (occupied by Italy)
(1941-1945)

Montenegro
(since 2006)

Modern Republic of Macedonia was part of Kingdom of Serbia
(until 1918)

Bulgaria annexed most of modern Republic of Macedonia and south-eastern parts of Serbia
(1941-1944)

Republic of Macedonia
(since 1991)
International: The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia
(since 1993)


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