List of Chetnik voivodes

This is a list of Chetnik voivodes. Voivode[1] (/ˈvɔɪˌvoʊd/) (Old Slavic, literally "war-leader" or "war-lord") is an Eastern European (Slavic as well as Romanian) title that originally denoted the principal commander of a military force. It derives from the word vojevoda, which in early Slavic meant the bellidux, i.e. the military commander of an area, but it usually had a greater meaning. Among the first modern-day voivodes was Kole Rašić, a late 19th-century Serb revolutionary and guerrilla fighter, who led a cheta of 300 men between Niš and Leskovac in Ottoman areas during the Serbo-Turkish War (1876–1878). The others were Rista Cvetković-Božinče, Čerkez Ilija, Čakr-paša, and Spiro Crne. Jovan Hadži-Vasiljević, who knew Spiro Crne personally, wrote and published his biography, Spiro Crne Golemdžiojski, in 1933.

Commanders of Old Serbia and Macedonia (1903–1912), Balkan Wars
Chetniks commanders in 1908.

Balkan Wars & World War I

World War II

Yugoslav Army in the Fatherland
  • Draža Mihailović (1893–1946), supreme commander, vojvoda of the Chetnik Detachments of the Yugoslav Army.
  • Miroslav Trifunović (1894–1945), Yugoslav brigadier general, vojvoda šumadijski (Voivode of Šumadija).
  • Dragoslav Račić (1905–1945), Yugoslav captain, vojvoda pocerski (Voivode of Pocerina).
  • Nikola Kalabić (1906–1946), Yugoslav lieutenant, vojvoda oplenački (Voivode of Oplenac).
  • Dragutin Keserović (1896–1945), Yugoslav major, vojvoda kopaonički (Voivode of Kopaonik).
  • Zvonimir Vučković (1916–2004), Yugoslav lieutenant, vojvoda takovski (Voivode of Takovo).
  • Predrag Raković (1912–1944), Yugoslav lieutenant, vojvoda ljubićki (Voivode of Ljubić).
  • Dušan Smiljanić, Yugoslav captain, vojvoda gružanski (Voivode of Gruža).
  • Aleksandar Mihajlović Vili (1907–1945), Yugoslav major, vojvoda avalski (Voivode of Avala).
  • Milutin Janković (1913–1944), Yugoslav sublieutenant, vojvoda dragačevski (Voivode of Dragačevo).
  • Velimir Piletić (1906–1972), Yugoslav major, vojvoda krajinski (Voivode of the Timok Valley).
  • Neško Nedić, Yugoslav lieutenant, vojvoda valjevski (Voivode of Valjevo).
  • Pero Đukanović (1892–1986), vojvoda od Ludmera (Voivode of Ludmer).
  • Uroš Drenović (1911–1944), Yugoslav lieutenant, vojvoda in Bosnia.
  • Petar Baćović (1898–1945), Yugoslav major, vojvoda kalinovički (Voivode of Kalinovik). Named in July 1942.
  • Petar Samardžić, vojvoda in Herzegovina.
  • Savo Kovač (1906–1946), vojvoda in Herzegovina. Named by Birčanin in 1942.
  • Radojica Perišić (1906–1945), Orthodox priest, vojvoda in Golija.
  • Mirko Marić
  • Branko Bogunović
  • Danilo Stanisavljević nicknamed Dane Cicvara (1917-1942) - voivode of Lika and Kordun
  • Mane Rokvić (d. 1944).
  • Vlada Novaković
  • Karl Novak (1905–1975), Yugoslav captain, vojvoda in Slovenia.
  • Pavle Đurišić (1909–1945), Yugoslav captain, vojvoda durmitorski (Voivode of Durmitor). Named in December 1941.
  • Bajo Stanišić (1890–1943), Yugoslav colonel, vojvoda in Montenegro.
  • Blažo Đukanović (1883–1943), Yugoslav brigadier general, vojvoda in Montenegro.
  • Milo Rakočević (1910–2007), Yugoslav major, vojvoda in Montenegro. Named in July 1944.
  • Miljan Anđušić (1895–1946), Yugoslav captain, vojvoda Zetski i Skenderijski.
  • Novak Anđušić (1901–1943), vojvoda in Montenegro. Named by Voivode M. Anđušić in May 1941.
  • Miloš Radoman (1903–1943), vojvoda in Montenegro.
  • Blago Ajković (1899–1943), vojvoda in Montenegro. Self-styled.
  • Vojislav Lukačević (1908–1945), vojvoda in Raška.
  • Zaharije Ostojić (1907–1945), general command.
  • Radovan Ivanišević, vojvoda dinarski (Voivode of the Dinara). Named by Birčanin.

Other

Yugoslav Wars

By Momčilo Đujić

By Vojislav Šešelj

On 13 May 1993:

  • Zdravko Abramović
  • Branislav Vakić.[5]
  • Srećko Radovanović.
  • Slavko Crnić
  • Nedeljko Vidaković.
  • Slavko Aleksić (b. 1956), VRS commander of New Sarajevo Detachment.
  • Mitar Maksimović "Manda" (1963–2002), VRS commander of the Majevica Lions.
  • Miroslav Vuković "Ćele".
  • Milika Dačević "Čeko".
  • Tomislav Nikolić, SRS politician.
  • Milan Lančužanin "Kameni".
  • Zoran Dražilović "Čiča".
  • Jovo Ostojić.
  • Ljubiša Petković.
  • Todor Lazić.
  • Mirko Blagojević (b. 1956), SRS RS politician.
  • Dragan Cvetković.
  • Branislav Gavrilović "Brne", Šešelj's bodyguard.

On 20 March 1994:

  • Vasilije Vidović "Vaske", Šešelj's bodyguard.
  • Rade Radović (1961–1998), VRS commander of the Bileća Volunteers.
  • Nikola Poplašen, politician.
  • Mujo Bunjaku alias Oliver Denis Baret (d. 1994), Šešelj's bodyguard.[6]
  • Rade Čubrilo, commander of TO Medak.
  • Miodrag Tripković.

Named after Yugoslav Wars
  • Miodrag Božović - named by Milo Rakočević in 2007[7]
  • Andrija Mandić, Montenegrin Serb politician. Named by Milo Rakočević in 2007[7]
  • Uroš Šušterič, World War II veteran. Named by Milo Rakočević in 2007.

References
  1. Also spelled "voievod", "woiwode", "voivod", "voyvode", "vojvoda", or "woiwod"
  2. Momčilo Đujić has died
  3. The Prosecutor of the Tirubal Against Vojislav Seselj
  4. Title of voivode only for military service Archived February 19, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
  5. Wednesday, 27 February 2008 Transcript from Šešelj ICTY case
  6. Gligorijević 2009.
  7. New voivodes with moral affinity Archived July 14, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
  • "Sešelj: Četničke vojvode oko Sarajeva bile štarešine VRS". Press. Beta. 2008-02-27. Archived from the original on 2012-03-15. Retrieved 2010-11-30.
  • Gligorijević, Jovana (2009). "Vojvode po zanimanju: Đujić i uveoci". Vreme. 970. Vreme.
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