Jovan Jovanović Pižon
Jovan Jovanović Pižon | |
---|---|
Јован Јовановић Пижон | |
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Serbia | |
In office 18 June 1912 – 27 August 1912 | |
Monarch | Peter I |
Prime Minister | Marko Trifković |
Preceded by | Milovan Milovanović |
Succeeded by | Nikola Pašić |
Personal details | |
Born | Belgrade, Principality of Serbia | 3 September 1869
Died | 20 June 1939 Ohrid, Kingdom of Yugoslavia | (aged 69)
Nationality | Serbian, Yugoslav |
Political party | Agrarian Party |
Education | Great School University of Paris |
Occupation | Diplomat, politician, writer |
Jovan Jovanović Pižon (Serbian Cyrillic: Јован Јовановић Пижон; 3 September 1869 — 20 June 1939) was a Serbian diplomat, politician and writer who served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Kingdom of Serbia from 18 June 1912 to 27 August 1912.
Biography
He was born in
He behaved elegantly, with a high collar and in a suit tailored in Parisian fashion. Because of he got the nickname Pižon, which means pigeon in French.[2]
Between 1899 and 1903 he was a clerk to the Embassy of the Kingdom of Serbia in
Along with
He retired in 1920 at his request as a diplomat in America and upon his return to the new state, the
All his life he was an active correspondent of Serbian reputable magazines and a writer. He wrote in the Serbian Literary Gazette under the pseudonym Inostrani (Foreign). He also collaborated with the magazines "Zora", "Delo", "Nova Evropa" and several dailies, "Politika" and others. He also wrote a significant work Southern Serbia, From the End of the 18th century Until the Liberation.
He died in Ohrid on 20 June 1939 when he fell ill during a political conference at the Serbian King Hotel.
His Diary (1896-1920) was published in 2015.[4][5]
References
- ^ a b Politika, Belgrade, 21 June 1939
- ^ ISBN 978-86-7743-095-5.
- ^ "Jovan Jovanović Pižon, čovek koji je Franca Ferdinanda upozorio da ne ide u Sarajevo | Beograđani". 011info - najbolji vodič kroz Beograd (in Serbian). Retrieved 2021-02-16.
- ^ Радисављевић, З. "Краљевина Србија у Пижоновом дневнику". Politika Online. Retrieved 2021-02-16.
- ^ "ДНЕВНИК (1896-1920)". Прометеј (in Serbian). Retrieved 2021-02-16.