List of people of the First Serbian Uprising, active in the period of 1804–1813. It includes Serbian rebels (revolutionaries, army members) and politicians, diplomats and others, as well as Ottoman personnel and statesmen, and foreign diplomacy.
Serbian generals This group includes the most notable and distinguished Serbian generals, known for their prowess. Name Lifespan Rank Notes Commander-in-chief Đorđe Petrović-Karađorđe 1768–1817 Vožd (1804–13) Free Corps veteran, led the First Serbian Uprising as the most able of commanders in Šumadija. Regarded Father of the Nation. Main generals Jakov Nenadović 1765–1836 vojvoda of Valjevo nahija (1808)popečitelj (minister) of internal affairs Merchant by trade, brother of Aleksa, and a top commander. Minister of Internal Affairs. Stanoje Stamatović-Glavaš 1763–1815 vojvoda of Jasenička (Smederevska) knežina Karađorđe's friend, former hajduk leader. Killed in the aftermath of Hadži-Prodan's rebellion. Stojan Čupić-Zmaj 1765–1815 vojvoda of Mačvanska knežina Merchant by trade, based in Mačva. Killed at the start of the second uprising. Hajduk-Veljko Petrović 1780–1813 vojvoda of Krajinska nahija (1811–13)vojvoda of Banjska knežinabuljubaša (1807) Former hajduk under Stanoje Glavaš, fell at Negotin. Janko Katić 1770s–1806 knez and vojvoda of Turija (1804) Militia veteran, Karađorđe's friend and second-in-command. Milan Obrenović 1770–1810 vojvoda of Rudnik nahijastarešina of Rudnik nahija (1804) Former cattle trader, brother of Jevrem, Jovan and Miloš. Milenko Stojković 1769–1831 vojvoda (1807–11)bimbaša (1804) Free Corps veteran. Assassinated the Dahije leaders at Adakale. Promoted to vojvoda in 1807 during the Russian campaign by Karađorđe. Rival of Karađorđe after 1809, deported in 1811 after conflict. Petar Teodorović-Dobrnjac 1771–1831 vojvoda in Mlavabimbaša (1805)buljubaša under Milenko (1804) Former hajduk, merchant by trade. Diplomat during the second uprising.
Serbian lesser commanders Name Lifespan Rank Notes Mladen Milovanović 1760–1823 vojvodaPrime Minister of Serbia (1807–10)Minister of Defense (1811–13) Merchant by trade, politician. Although holding the highest of military and political ranks, historiography attributes campaign losses to him. Miloš Obrenović 1780–1860 vojvoda Brother of Milan, Jakov and Jevrem. Stayed put. Led Second Serbian Uprising. Managed to gain semi-autonomy under Ottoman vassalage. Luka Lazarević-Pop Luka 1774–1852 vojvoda in Posavina and Tamnava Priest, regarded especially heroic. Exiled in Russia. Stevan Sinđelić 1771–1809 vojvoda in Resava Free Corps veteran and 1803 conspirator, served as knez of Grabovac and then obor-knez of Resava prior to the uprising. Main leader in Resava. Fell heroically at Čegar. Ilija Barjaktarović 1771–1828 vojvoda of Paraćin nahija (1805–09) Garrisoned at Deligrad (1809–13). Vasilije-Vasa Čarapić 1768–1806 vojvoda of Grocka nahija (1805–06)knez Free Corps veteran, Mustafa Pasha's militia veteran, fell at Belgrade. Hadži-Prodan Gligorijević 1760–1825 vojvoda of Stari Vlah From Sjenica, lived in Požega nahija. Led Hadži-Prodan's rebellion in 1814. Joined the Greek Revolution in 1821. Sima Marković 1768–1817 vojvoda of Posavska knežinaknez Merchant by trade, Karađorđe's friend. Finance Minister (1811–13). Arsenije Loma 1768–1815 vojvoda of Kačer knežina (1811)buljubaša of Kačer knežina (1804) Free Corps veteran. A captain under Milan Obrenović in the early years. One of the main commanders in the Rudnik nahija. Nearest circle of Miloš Obrenović in 1815. Lazar Mutap 1775–1815 vojvoda in Rudnik nahija (1811)buljubaša of Rudnička Morava knežina (1804) A captain under Milan Obrenović in the early years. One of the main commanders in the Rudnik nahija. Nearest circle of Miloš Obrenović in 1815. Milić Drinčić 1778–1815 vojvoda of Crnagora knežina (1811)buljubaša of Crnagora knežina (1804) A captain under Milan Obrenović in the early years. One of the main commanders in the Rudnik nahija. Nearest circle of Miloš Obrenović in 1815. Ilija Petrović-Strelja 17XX–1825 vojvoda Jovan Petrović-Kursula 1768–1813 vojvoda Regarded especially heroic, duelist. Kapetan-Radič Petrović 1738–1816 vojvodakapetan Free Corps veteran. Exiled. Atanasije-Tanasko Rajić 1754–1815 vojvodabarjaktar under Karađorđe (1804) Karađorđe's friend, Free Corps veteran. Čolak-Anta Simeonović 1777–1853 vojvoda of Kruševac (1811) From Kosovo. Active in all major battles. Miloš Stojićević-Pocerac 1776–1811 vojvoda of Pocerina (1806)bimbaša under Jakov Nenadović (1804) Distinguished in battles by the Drina. Nikola Grbović c. 1760–1806 obor-knez of Kolubara (Valjevska) knežina Mustafa Pasha's militia veteran. Survived slaughter. Father of Radovan and Milovan.
Serbian captains