Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Nikola_Musulin> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 68 of
68
with 100 triples per page.
- Nikola_Musulin abstract "Nikola Musulin (ca. 1830–fl. 1897) was a Serbian teacher, activist, and poet. He was one of few trained teachers in Prizren from 1856–1859. In 1859 he brought the Code of Dušan, the constitution of the Serbian Empire (1346–1371), to a village in Kosovo. It is currently in the National Museum in Belgrade.Nikola Musulin, son of a Serbian merchant, was born at Skadar in 1830, and educated there and afterwards at the St. Arsenius Theological Seminary in Sremski Karlovci. Musulin was brought up in a neighbourhood bordering on the open country that was the Military Frontier between the Ottoman and Habsburg empires, and from his earliest years he found a companion in nature; he was also early initiated into the reading of poetry, hearing Njegoš and Branko Radičević in his youth. Musulin had trained to be a teacher at St. Arsenius instead of becoming a priest. While studying for the profession, however, he contributed poems and prose articles to various magazines, periodicals and newspapers. Upon graduation in 1856 Musulin arrived in Prizren, where he opened the first modern secular school. Prizren had an elementary school for girls, founded by Anastasija Ajnadžina in 1836. The work of Ajnadžina and Musulin inspired other fellow teachers to follow their footsteps: Milan Kovačević went on to open a secular school in Priština in 1859 while Sava Dečanac founded a school in Peć. Musulin left Old Serbia to teach in Cetinje, Montenegro, in 1862.The Song about Grahovo and other fragments of his verse and prose had been known to a few people long before the publication of Until Dawn (Do zore) of 1863, in a facsimile of his clear and elegant handwriting, and of Justice and Freedom or the Testament of Bishop Njegoš (Pravda I Sloboda Ili Testamenat Vladike Njeguša) of 1897. As a writer Musulin published two more books: Moze li se pomoći našem narodu u Staroj Srbiji (Can Our People be Helped in Old Serbia), in which he once again showed his great attachment for his homeland, and Za kralja i otadžbinu (For King and Country).".
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageID "29404331".
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageLength "3225".
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageOutDegree "26".
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageRevisionID "692180679".
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Belgrade.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Branko_Radičević.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Category:19th-century_Serbian_people.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Albanian_people_of_Serb_descent.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Shkodër.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Serbian_educators.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Serbian_poets.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Serbian_writers.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Cetinje.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Duxc5xa1ans_Code.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink House_of_Habsburg.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Kosovo.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Milan_D._Kovačević.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Montenegro.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink National_Museum_of_Serbia.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Old_Serbia.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Ottoman_Empire.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Petar_II_Petrović-Njegoš.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Peć.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Pristina.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Prizren.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Sava_Dečanac.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Serbian_Empire.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Shkodër.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLink Sremski_Karlovci.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nikola Musulin".
- Nikola_Musulin dateOfBirth "Skadar".
- Nikola_Musulin name "Musulin, Nikola".
- Nikola_Musulin placeOfBirth "1830".
- Nikola_Musulin shortDescription "Serbian poet".
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Nikola_Musulin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Nikola_Musulin description "Serbian poet".
- Nikola_Musulin description "Serbian poet".
- Nikola_Musulin subject Category:19th-century_Serbian_people.
- Nikola_Musulin subject Category:Albanian_people_of_Serb_descent.
- Nikola_Musulin subject Category:People_from_Shkodër.
- Nikola_Musulin subject Category:Serbian_educators.
- Nikola_Musulin subject Category:Serbian_poets.
- Nikola_Musulin subject Category:Serbian_writers.
- Nikola_Musulin hypernym Teacher.
- Nikola_Musulin type Agent.
- Nikola_Musulin type Person.
- Nikola_Musulin type Writer.
- Nikola_Musulin type Person.
- Nikola_Musulin type Writer.
- Nikola_Musulin type Agent.
- Nikola_Musulin type NaturalPerson.
- Nikola_Musulin type Thing.
- Nikola_Musulin type Q215627.
- Nikola_Musulin type Q5.
- Nikola_Musulin type Person.
- Nikola_Musulin comment "Nikola Musulin (ca. 1830–fl. 1897) was a Serbian teacher, activist, and poet. He was one of few trained teachers in Prizren from 1856–1859. In 1859 he brought the Code of Dušan, the constitution of the Serbian Empire (1346–1371), to a village in Kosovo. It is currently in the National Museum in Belgrade.Nikola Musulin, son of a Serbian merchant, was born at Skadar in 1830, and educated there and afterwards at the St. Arsenius Theological Seminary in Sremski Karlovci.".
- Nikola_Musulin label "Nikola Musulin".
- Nikola_Musulin sameAs Q7035603.
- Nikola_Musulin sameAs m.0ds50b2.
- Nikola_Musulin sameAs Q7035603.
- Nikola_Musulin wasDerivedFrom Nikola_Musulin?oldid=692180679.
- Nikola_Musulin givenName "Nikola".
- Nikola_Musulin isPrimaryTopicOf Nikola_Musulin.
- Nikola_Musulin name "Musulin, Nikola".
- Nikola_Musulin name "Nikola Musulin".
- Nikola_Musulin surname "Musulin".