Turković family
| Turkovich of Kutjevo Turković Kutjevski | |
|---|---|
noble family | |
| Current region | Croatia |
| Place of origin | Kutjevo |
| Founded | 1911 |
| Historic seat | Kutjevo Abbey |
| Titles |  Baron of Kutjevo |
Turković (Turkovich) is a Croatian
History
The Turković is a family that originated from Kraljevica, where they were primarily engaged in trade. Ivan Matija Turković, the family's patriarch, was involved in the business of coffins and wooden products, and later became a ship-owner and landlord. Due to his position and education, he was appointed as the papal consul for a period of 30 years. During the French rule from 1809 to 1812, he served as the máire of Kraljevica and Bakar. He was blessed with three sons, namely Andrea Francesco (died 1843), Ivan Nepomuk (born 1796), and Vjenceslav.[2]
Vjenceslav Turković eventually moved from Kraljevica to
Petar Dragan, one of Vjenceslav's sons, founded the Zagrebačka pivovara, a brewery in Zagreb, and served as the president of the Croatian Eskompt Bank and the grand prefect of Zagreb County.[6] His three sons founded the Turković Brothers Bank in Zagreb in 1919, which was liquidated after World War II.[7] The Turković family's entrepreneurial spirit and business acumen have made them a prominent name in Croatia's commercial history.
Notable members
The list below includes male members of the Turković family.[8]
- Vjenceslav (1826–1902)[9]
- Ljuboslava; married Milan Krešić, had two children Mira and Milan
- Ivan; he had sons Zlatko and Milivoje, and a daughter Ivana
- baron Petar Dragan (1855–1916)[10]
- baron Milan (1857–1937)[11]
- Jelka; married Dr Eugen Winkler, had daughters: Ivana, Željka, and Olga.
Legacy
- Milanlug, a village in the Čaglin Municipality, was named after Milan Turković.[1]
- Draganlug, a village in the Čaglin Municipality, was named after Petar Dragan Turković.[1]
- Zdenkovac, a village in the Čaglin Municipality, was named after Zdenko Turković.[1]
- The elementary school in Kutjevo is named after Zdenko Turković.[14]
- Two streets in Slavonia are named after Zdenko Turković, located in Kutjevo and Požega.
- A street located in Sesvete (city district of Zagreb) was named after Greta Turković-Srića, a Zdenko's wife.
See also
References
- ^ a b c d e Puljić, Matej (2021). Obitelj Turković kao privredni čimbenik razvoja i modernizacije požeške kotline. University of Zagreb. Retrieved 17 March 2023. (in Croatian)
- ^ "Turković, Ivan Matija (hrvatski)". arhiv.hr. Retrieved 17 March 2023. (in Croatian)
- ^ "Propada paviljon koji su gradu Zagrebu poklonili svjetski poznati voćari: 'Tu piju pa ga razvale'". Jutarnji list. Retrieved 17 March 2023.
- ^ "DINASTIJA TURKOVIĆ Kako je jedna stara fotografija otkrila neobičnu priču o plemićkoj obitelji, Rijeci i – Novom listu". Novi list. Retrieved 17 March 2023. (in Croatian)
- ^ "Katalog izložbe Obitelj Turković i Kutjevo". issuu.com. Retrieved 17 March 2023. (in Croatian)
- ^ "ALBUM S PLEMIĆKIH ZABAVA Novopronađene fotografije svjedoče kako se živjelo u najprestižnijoj ulici Zagreba". Jutarnji list. Retrieved 17 March 2023. (in Croatian)
- ^ Lajnert, Siniša. "Banka Braće Turković d.d. Zagreb (1919-1948)". hrcak.srce.hr. Retrieved 17 March 2023. (in Croatian)
- ^ "Obitelj Turković". daz.hr. Retrieved 17 March 2023. (in Croatian)
- ^ "Vjenceslav Turković". enciklopedija.hr. Retrieved 17 March 2023. (in Croatian)
- ^ "Turković, Petar Dragan". enciklopedija.hr. Retrieved 17 March 2023. (in Croatian)
- ^ "Turković, Milan". enciklopedija.hr. Retrieved 17 March 2023. (in Croatian)
- ^ "Turković, Zdenko". enciklopedija.hr. Retrieved 17 March 2023. (in Croatian)
- ^ "Zdenko Turković Kutjevski". hrcak.srce.hr. Retrieved 17 March 2023. (in Croatian)
- ^ "OŠ Zdenko Turković". skole.hr. Retrieved 17 March 2023.