Anto Gvozdenović

Anto Gvozdenović
Анто Гвозденовић

Co-regent of Kingdom of Montenegro
In office
7 March 1921 – 17 March 1923
Nominated byMilena of Montenegro
MonarchMichael
Preceded byDanilo (as king)
Succeeded byHimself (as regent)

Regent of Kingdom of Montenegro
In office
17 March 1923 – 14 September 1929
MonarchMichael, Prince of Montenegro
Preceded byHimself and Milena Vukotić (as co-regents)
Succeeded byMihailo renounced his dynasty's claim to the throne of Montenegro and declared allegiance to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.

7th Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Montenegro in Exile
In office
23 September 1922 – 14 September 1929
MonarchMichael
RegentMilena Vukotić
Himself
Preceded byMilutin Vučinić
Succeeded byPosition abolished

7th Minister of Foreign Affairs of Kingdom of Montenegro in-Exile
In office
23 September 1922 – 14 September 1929
MonarchMichael
Prime MinisterHimself
RegentsMilena Vukotić
Himself
Preceded byPero Šoć
Succeeded byPosition dissolved

1st Minister Plenipotenciary of Kingdom of Montenegro to the United States
In office
20 September 1918 – 18 December 1918
MonarchNicolas I
PresidentU.S president Woodrow Wilson
Prime MinisterEvgenije Popović
Minister of Foreign AffairsEvgenije Popović
Preceded byPosition created
Succeeded byYefrem Simitch
Personal details
Born26 January 1853
Ćeklići, Montenegro
Died2 September 1935
Ćeklići, Yugoslavia
OccupationGeneral, politician

Anto Gvozdenović (Serbian Cyrillic: Анто Гвозденовић; 26 January 1853 – 2 September 1935) was a Montenegrin, Russian, and French general, a member of the Imperial Russian Privy Council, and a diplomat and statesman.[1]

Biography

A descendant of the Montenegrin royal family and close associate of the exiled King Nikola, he was appointed ambassador of Montenegro to the United States of America in 1918.[2] Later he served as the President (Prime Minister) of the Government-in-exile of Montenegro for two terms and the Regent to Michael, Prince of Montenegro.

References

  1. ^ "HISTORY". www.mif.gov.me. Archived from the original on 2021-04-25. Retrieved 2020-03-19.
  2. ^ Srdja Pavlovic, The Annexation of Montenegro and the Creation of the Common South Slavic State, Purdue University, 2008: pp. 88, 133ff

Further reading


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