Vida Ognjenović Вида Огњеновић | |
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Serbian Ambassador to Denmark | |
In office 13 June 2011 – 22 February 2013 | |
Personal details | |
Born | Dubočke Village, Nikšić, Italian-occupied Montenegro | 14 August 1941
Political party | Social Democratic Party (2021–present) Democrats of Serbia (2021) Democratic Party (1990–1996; 2004–2020) Democratic Center (1996–2004) |
Alma mater | University of Belgrade Faculty of Philology |
Vida Ognjenović (Serbian Cyrillic: Вида Огњеновић, pronounced [ʋǐːda oɡɲěːnoʋitɕ]; born 14 August 1941) is a Serbian theater director, playwright, writer, drama professor and diplomat.
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Transcription
Biography
Ognjenović completed primary education in the town of Vrbas, before going to Sremski Karlovci for gymnasium studies and later got degrees in world literature at University of Belgrade Faculty of Philology and directing at The Faculty of Dramatic Arts.
In 1989, she was one of the founders of the Democratic Party, the first opposition party in Serbia. She was appointed Ambassador to Norway representing Serbia and Montenegro from 2001 until 2006. She served as the ambassador of Serbia to Denmark from 2007 until 2013.
Her drama "Jegor's road" was inspired by the story about Russian monk from Praskvica Monastery.[1]
She was one of the leading Parliamentary candidates of the Democratic Party in the January 2007 elections in Serbia.[citation needed] She was a vice-president of the Democratic Party.[citation needed]
Awards
In 2012, she was given the World Award of Humanism by the Ohrid Academy of Humanism.[2]
Works
- Šekspiromanija (1980),
- Strah od scenske rasprave (1980),
- Melanholične drame (1991),
- Kanjoš Macedonović (1993),
- Devojka modre kose (1993),
- Setne komedije (1994),
- Otrovno mleko maslačka (1994),
- Kuća mrtvih mirisa (1995),
- Stari sat (1996),
- Mileva Ajnštajn (1999),
- Jegorov put (2000),
- Najlepše pripovetke (2001),
- Drame I-III (2001–2002),
- Putovanje u putopis (2006),
- Preljubnici (2006),
- Don Krsto (2007),
- Nasuprot proročanstvu (2007),
- Prava adresa (2007),
- Nema više naivnih pitanja (2008),
- Posmatrač ptica (2010),
- Živi primeri (2012)
External links
References
- ^ "Dozvalo je očevo ćutanje" (Press release). Pobjeda. 20 June 2004. Archived from the original on 29 October 2013. Retrieved 2013-06-13.
- ^ Ristovski, Goce, ed. (2016). "Ohrid Academy of Humanism: World Prize of Humanism Winners" (PDF) (in Macedonian and English). Ohrid Academy of Humanism. Retrieved 9 January 2017.
(1985–1992)
- National Theatre in Belgrade, Ljuba Tadić, Mija Aleksić, Mira Stupica and Bora Glišić (1985)
- Mira Banjac and Miroslav Belović (1986)
- Dušan Kovačević and Miloš Žutić (1987)
- Mira Trailović and Ljubomir Kovačević (1988)
- Ljiljana Krstić and Dejan Mijač (1989)
- Danilo Stojković and Jovan Ćirilov (1990)
- Aleksandar Popović and Ljubomir Ubavkić Pendula (1991)
- Branko Pleša and Branislav Jerinić (1992)
(1992–2006)
- Not awarded (1993)
- Stevo Žigon and Petar Kralj (1994)
- Sava Barackov, Museum of Theatrical Arts of Serbia, Serbian National Theatre, Svetlana Bojković and Dejan Penčić Poljanski (1995)
- Lazar Ristovski and Miloslav Buca Mirković (1996)
- Bora Todorović and Festival Days of Comedy in Jagodina (1997)
- Stevan Šalajić (1998)
- Ružica Sokić (1999)
- Olivera Marković (2000)
- Vida Ognjenović (2001)
- Mileva Žikić (2002)
- Belgrade Drama Theatre (2003)
(2003–2006)
- Predrag Ejdus (2004)
- Rade Marković and Egon Savin (2005)
- Voki Kostić (2006)
(2006–present)
- Biljana Srbljanović (2007)
- National Theatre in Niš (2008)
- Mirko Babić (2009)
- Miodrag Tabački (2010)
- Boro Drašković (2011)
- Vlastimir Đuza Stojiljković (2012)
- Milena Dravić (2013)
- Andraš Urban (2014)
- Dara Džokić and Faculty of Dramatic Arts (2015)
- Nada Jurišić (2016)
- Renata Ulmanski (2017)
- Mihailo Janketić (2018)
- Geroslav Zarić (2019)
- Milanka Berberović (2020)