Cene Marković
Vojvoda Cene Marković | |
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![]() Cene Marković in Chetnik gear. | |
Birth name | Aleksandar Marković |
Nickname(s) | Cene |
Born | 1864 Jelošnik, Ottoman Empire (now North Macedonia) |
Allegiance |
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Years of service | 1905–18 |
Rank | vojvoda |
Aleksandar Marković (Serbian Cyrillic: Александар Марковић, 1864–1918+), known by his nickname Cene (Цене Марковић), was a Serbian Chetnik commander (voivoda) in Macedonia, in the Balkan Wars and World War I.
Life[edit]
Marković was born in the village of Jelošnik near Tetovo (now in North Macedonia).[1] He lived in his village for his first 15 years, then sought work in the Principality of Bulgaria, then a vassal state of the Ottoman Empire.[2] He finished training at the NCO school and served as a soldier, then returned to Bulgaria,[2] as a cavalry officer of the Bulgarian Army.[1]
He joined the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization (IMRO) and quickly became a voivoda (commander). After the massacre of Serbs in Kokošinje and Rudar by IMRO in 1905 he left the organization and joined the Serbian Chetnik Organization. Identifying as a Serb, he could not forgive the cruelty of the massacres, and fled at once at night and joined the Serbian bands,[3] operating on the left side of the Vardar, with his band in Upper Poreč and in the Gostivar region. He mainly fought against Albanian kachaks.[2]
With the outbreak of the First Balkan War in 1912, he joined the Chetnik detachment of Vojislav Tankosić and participated in fighting in Merdare, destroying the Ottoman border stations.[2] In World War I he fought against the Austro-Hungarians in Belgrade, then was sent to his home region to monitor the IMRO.[2] In 1915, with the fall of Serbia, the Bulgarians attacked Tetovo, killing Marković's horse, but he survived and escaped into Albania.[2] He fought on the Macedonian front.[2] During this time he married in Bitola, then returned to fighting in the north.[2] When the war ended, he returned to his village, which was devastated, the houses having been burnt down by the Bulgarians.[2]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ a b Jovanović 1937, p. 303.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i Simo Živković (December 1998). "Sakupi se jedna četa mala". Srpsko-nasledje.rs. Archived from the original on 2012-03-03. Retrieved 2011-08-12.
- ^ Đurić & Mijović 1993, p. 84.
Sources[edit]
- Jovanović, Aleksa (1937). Spomenica dvadesetogodišnjice oslobodjenja Južne Srbije, 1912-1937 (in Serbian). Južna Srbija.
- Đurić, Veljko Đ.; Mijović, Miličko (1993). Ilustrovana istorija četničkog pokreta (in Serbian).
- Trbić, Vasilije (1996). Memoari: 1898-1912 (in Serbian). Kultura. ISBN 9788678010132.
- Aksentije Bacetović-Baceta
- Borko Paštrović
- Boško Mitrović-Virjanac
- Doksim Mihailović-Debarac
- Dušan Dimitrijević-Dule
- Đorđe Ristić-Skopljanče
- Đorđe Cvetković-Drimkolski
- Gligor Sokolović-Nebregovski
- Ilija Trifunović-Birčanin
- Ilija Jovanović-Pčinjski
- Jovan Cvetković-Dolgač
- Jovan Stojković-Babunski
- Jovan Stanojković-Dovezenski
- Kosta Milovanović-Pećanac
- Krsta Kovačević-Trgoviški
- Lazar Kujundžić-Klempa
- Ljuba Jezdić-Razvigora
- Micko Krstić-Porečki
- Nikola Skadarac
- Pavle Mladenović-Čiča
- Petar Kacarević
- Petar Koćura
- Petko Ilić-Nagorički
- Rade Radivojević-Dušan
- Savatije Milošević
- Spasa Pavlović-Garda
- Sreten Rajković-Rudnički
- Todor Krstić-Algunjski
- Trenko Rujanović
- Vasilije Trbić
- Vojin Popović-Vuk
- Vojislav Tankosić-Voja
- Zafir Premčević
- Aleksa Komnenić
- Aleksandar Arsić
- Aleksandar Blagojević-Kočanski
- Aleksandar Simić
- Alimpije Marjanović-Ovčepoljski
- Anđelko Aleksić
- Anđel Đorđević
- Aranđel Bojković
- Arsa Gavrilović
- Atanasije Sredojević
- Blagoje Krušić
- Bogdan Jugović Hajnc
- Bogdan Kostić-Čačanin
- Bogdan Maksimović
- Bogdan Radenković
- Bogosav Srećković
- Branivoje Jovanović-Brana
- Boško Čupić
- Božin Simić
- Božin Teofilović
- Cene Marković
- Cvetko Vasić
- Čuma
- Danilo Stojanović-Dane
- Danilo Krapjanin
- Danilo Smiljković
- Dejan Jekić-Dragomir
- Denko Božinović
- Denko Dajlević
- Denko Kumanovče
- Denko Somov
- Dimitrije Dimitrijević-Mita
- Dimitrije Aleksić-Ditko
- Dončo Crnorijski
- Dragiša Kovačević
- Dragiša Stojadinović
- Dragoljub Džilić-Stric
- Dragoljub Urošević-Podrinac
- Dragoljub Nikolić
- Dragomir Protić
- Dragomir Vasiljević
- Dragutin Jovanović-Lune
- Dragutin Antić-Alavantić
- Dušan Hadži-Jovanović
- Dušan Savković
- Dušan Sekulić
- Đoka Živković
- Đorđe Cvetković-Drimkolski
- Đorđe Đerđiković
- Đorđe Sokolović-Kratovac
- Đorđe Vuković-Užičanin
- Đoša Beljanovče
- Đura Ivanišević
- Emilio Milutinović
- Jaćim Mladenović
- Jaćim Pavlović-Jaćko
- Joca Mirčić
- Jovan Božinović
- Jovan Grković-Gapon
- Jovan Naumović-Osogovski
- Jovan Pešić-Strelac-Topličanin
- Jovan Protić
- Josif Jovanović-Belocrkvanac
- Josif Katić
- Josif Mihailović
- Koce Janković
- Koce Krstić
- Lazar Simić
- Ljubomir Vulović
- Ljuba Jovanović-Čupa
- Manasija Nikolić
- Marko Ibler
- Mateja Šumenković
- Mihailo Bošković
- Mihailo Josifović
- Mihailo Jovanović-Brodski
- Mihailo Petrović
- Mihailo Ristić-Džervinac
- Milan Aleksić
- Milan Palanka
- Milan Popović
- Milan Štipljanče
- Milivoje Čolak-Antić
- Miša Aleksić-Marinko
- Nace Janković
- Naum Marković
- Nikola Jablaničanin
- Nikola Janković-Kosovski
- Nikola Lukić-Skadarac
- Omilj Glišić
- Pandilo Ćoreski-Drimkolski
- Panta Radosavljević-Dunavski
- Pavle Blažarić-Bistrički
- Petar Đinović
- Petar Maričić
- Petar Todorović-Pera
- Projče Virjanac
- Raško Anastasijević
- Rista Cvetković-Porečki
- Rista Kovačević
- Rista Petrović-Porečki
- Rista Popović-Beranac
- Rista Starački
- Sava Petković
- Sava Petrović-Grmija
- Sekula Vlahović
- Serafim Smiljanac
- Spasa Tanović-Metohijski
- Stamenko Stanišić
- Stevan Nedić-Ćela
- Stevan Simić
- Stevan Pavlović
- Stojan Koruba
- Svetozar Ranković-Toza
- Tasa Konević
- Temeljko Barjaktarević
- Todor Stojković
- Toma Krstić
- Trajko Brodski-Porečki
- Trajko–Koporan Čauš
- Trajko Prizrenac
- Vanđel Dimitrijević-Skopljanče
- Vasilije Kostić
- Velibor Trebinjac
- Velimir Prelić
- Velimir Vemić
- Veljko Petrović-Kičevski
- Vlada T. Milanović-Voskar
- Vladimir Kovačević-Vlada Maleški
- Žika Milosavljević
- Živko Gvozdić
- Živojin Balugdžić
- Živojin Milovanović-Žika
- Battle of Šuplji Kamen (27 May 1904)
- Battle of Tabanovce (27 March 1905)
- Battle of Čelopek (16 April 1905)
- Battle of Velika Hoča (25 May 1905)
- Battle of Čelopek (1906)
- Young Turk Revolution (1908)