Serbian Warriors, Defenders of Christian

There are not many Serbs with the name Millosh,and certainly not many Czechs or other Slavs.By this i dont want to say its an Albanian name.I dont think it is,but i dont know what name it is.Millosh Migjeni aka Gjergj Nikolla,aka Millosh Gjergj Nikolla,comes from a Dibran Family of Orthodox roots,an Albanian Family must be said.He studied in Shkodra at the Serbian Orthodox school.It is there he might have got the name Millosh.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-mpLFtk8VQA

ok sorry

Originally posted by HEROI There are not many Serbs with the name Millosh,and certainly not many Czechs or other Slavs.By this i dont want to say its an Albanian name.I dont think it is,but i dont know what name it is.Millosh Migjeni aka Gjergj Nikolla,aka Millosh Gjergj Nikolla,comes from a Dibran Family of Orthodox roots,an Albanian Family must be said.He studied in Shkodra at the Serbian Orthodox school.It is there he might have got the name Millosh. He was a patriot,there is no question about it,although away from nationalism.   Yougoslav,i can confidently tell you that many Albanian names can be found in Serbia and Montenegro (lets not even talk about Greece). One just needs to check surnames in the phonebook in Montenegro to see plenty of Albanian names finishing with Vic.

But that is simply not true! For an example, I've just opened the Belgrade phonebook - and guess what! I found thousands of Milošs, and it's actually quite often. Here is a list of famous Serb Miloss:


1. Milos Crnjanski (1893-1977): famous Hungarian Serb, poet, dedicated to describing the life of Serbs in Hungary, the migrations and diaspora in general, mostly romantic

2. Milos Golubovic (1888-1961): Serbian painter capturing Belgrade and other urban sites


3. Nikola Milosevic (1929-2007): Serbian academist, leader and founder of the hard core Serbian Liberal Party, professor of art and literature and writer in those subjects

4. Milos Zutic (1939-1993): Serbian actor


5. Savo Milosevic (1973-): Bosnian Serb football player


6. Milos Minic (1914-2003): Serbian Partisan hero and famous Communist activist, Mayor of Belgrade


7. Slobodan Milosevic (1941-2006): Serbian late 1990s - 2000 leader, President of Serbia and Yugoslavia, one of the most horrid persons of the Balkans


8. Milos Obrenovic (1780-1860): Serbian longterm Prince, leader of the Second Serbian rebellion

9. Milos S. Milojevic (1840-1897): prominent Serbian historian

10. Milos Milosevic (1972-): Croatian Serbs swimming athlete


11. Milos N. Djuric (1892-1967): Serbian academist, philosopher, philologist and helenist

12. Milos Kovacevic (1953-): Serbian linguist from Bosnia


13. Milos Popovic (1876-1953): notable humanitarian activist

14. Milos Radovic (1955-): Serbian director

15. Milos Dudic (1915-1944):


16. Milos Sarcev (1964-): Serbian bodybuilder

17. Milos Zunjic: WWII Yugoslavian air pilot hero

18. Milos Blagojevic (1930-): Serbian historian, prominent mediaevalist


19. Milos Maric (1982-): Serbian footballer

20. Milos Stojicevic Pocerac (1776-1811): Serbian Duke and First Serbian Uprising hero


21. Milos Grlica (1981-): Serbian athlete


22. Milos Simovic (1979-): Serbian criminal, serving 40 years for the assassination of Prime Minister Zoran Djindjic


23. Milos Petrovic (1952-): Serbian pianist & artist


24. Milos Bozanovic (1863-1922): famous Serbian General and war hero from Slavonia


25. Milos Teodosic (1987-): basketball player


26. Milos Bajalica (1981-): Serbian footballer


27. Milos Aligrudic (1964): lawyer, political leader of Kostunica's Democratic Party of Serbia

28. Milos Mamic, WWII war hero

29. Milos Erdeljan (1907-1976): theologist


30. Milos Bogdanovic (1877-1937):


31. Milos Krasic (1984-): footballer for Russia

32. Milos Milanovic (1981-): footballer

33. Milos Tenkovic (1849-1890): the founder of Realism in Serbian painting


34. Milos A. Krivokapic (1819-1907): Montenegrin Duke of the Cuce, famour hero in battles against the Turks


35. Milos Vujanic (1980-): basketball player


36. Milos Arsenovic: notable Serbian Western-educated professor


37. Milos Simonovic (1973-): Mayor of Nis, local Democratic Party leader

38. Milos Mile Dimitrijevic (1824-1896): leader of Hungarian Serbs, lawyer and publicist of the Serbian Matrix

39. Milos Pavlovic (1962-): Serbian chess champion

40. Milos Pavlovic (1982-): Serbian racecar driver

41. Milos Bajic: 19th century Serbian baron


42. Milos Vasiljevic: waiter & actor, contestant of the Serbian Big Brother


43. Milos Novakovic: Montenegrin producer, contestant of the Serbian Big Brother

44. Milos Antonovic: Serbian historian

45. Milos Hamovic: Serbian historian

46. Milos Milutinovic (1933-2003): Serbian football player

47. Milos Vojinovic, 14th century leading Medieval Serbian nobleman from the mighty Herzegovinian Vojinovic dynasty, held numerous offices in the Imperial court

And HEROI, what are you trying to say anyway?

Originally posted by es_bih I know a lot of Serbs with that name, to tell you the truth I have never actually myself heard off a non-Serb with the name at least in and around the general area of Chicagoland.

Gotta be Czech.

Originally posted by capcartoonist Originally posted by Reginmund Originally posted by Tar Szer�nd The original christian battle plan was made by the hungarian barones. They wanted to fight after the traditional hungarian art-so just with cavalry, with mounted archers in the firs line, middle armoured units in the second, and the third line, the heavy hungarian, french etc cavalry should had made the final stroke. But the french knights wanted to begin the battle.   I've heard the Hungarians intended to fight the Ottomans by harassing them from fortified strong points, whereas the French desired an all out charge, and had their way.   Sounds like the French.     They only had two tactics in the Muddle Ages: seige and frontal assault.  That's why it took an amateur like Jeanne D'Arc to win battles for the French.   Prince Peter of Serbia led a contingent at the Battle of Angora in 1402.  Unfortunately, he was with the Ottomans instead of Timurlane.  Bad show, Pete.

Peter? You must've made a mistake, perhaps you mean Stefan?