. "1834-03-13"^^ . . . . . . . . . "Priest Jovica's Rebellion"@en . . . . "Ottoman Bosnia leadership"@en . . . . . . "2,000 killed" . . . "2000"^^ . . . . . . . . "Ottoman victory" . . . "Ottoman Bosnialeadership" . . . . . . . "7644"^^ . . "300"^^ . . . "Christian peasants"@en . . . "Christian peasants (predominantlylocal Serbs)" . "--03-13"^^ . . . . . "53710983"^^ . . . . . "Priest Jovica's Rebellion"@en . . "Ottoman victory"@en . . "Derventa and Grada\u010Dac nahiye, Bosnia Eyalet"@en . . . . . . . "Priest Jovica's Rebellion"@en . . . "Priest Jovica's Rebellion (Serbian Cyrillic: \u043F\u043E\u043F-\u0408\u043E\u0432\u0438\u0447\u0438\u043D\u0430 \u0431\u0443\u043D\u0430) was a Christian peasant rebellion that broke out in the Derventa and Grada\u010Dac nahiye, in Bosnian Posavina, in 10\u201313 March 1834, organized by Orthodox priest Jovica Ili\u0107 from Banja Luka, stationed in Derventa at the time. The rebels were predominantly Orthodox (Serbs), but some Catholics (Croats) also joined. In Majevac, near Doboj, a Serbian Orthodox convocation was held which marked 170 years since the rebellion."@en . . . . . "Jovica Ili\u0107"@en . . . "Priest Jovica's Rebellion (Serbian Cyrillic: \u043F\u043E\u043F-\u0408\u043E\u0432\u0438\u0447\u0438\u043D\u0430 \u0431\u0443\u043D\u0430) was a Christian peasant rebellion that broke out in the Derventa and Grada\u010Dac nahiye, in Bosnian Posavina, in 10\u201313 March 1834, organized by Orthodox priest Jovica Ili\u0107 from Banja Luka, stationed in Derventa at the time. The rebels were predominantly Orthodox (Serbs), but some Catholics (Croats) also joined. Jovica Ili\u0107 corresponded with other Serbian Orthodox leaders and also sent letters to Serbian Prince Milo\u0161 Obrenovi\u0107. He rallied other priests (such as Pavle Tvrtkovi\u0107, and Stevan Avramovi\u0107 of Ora\u0161je) and the population around Podnovlje. Notable priests Tvrtkovi\u0107 and Vitkovi\u0107 who had fled to Serbia prior to the outbreak of the rebellion, had met in Po\u017Earevac with Prince Milo\u0161 whom they asked to take up the side of the Christians in Bosnia at the Porte. Those who stayed in Serbia prepared from \u0160abac a rebellion in the nahiye of Banja Luka, Bijeljina, Tuzla and Derventa. Tvrtkovi\u0107, who was Jovica's closest associate, organized people in Serbia, and at first had the support of Prince Milo\u0161. The rebellion broke out in the nahiye of Derventa and Grada\u010Dac in Bosnian Posavina. Od\u017Eak was set on fire by the rebels. 300 bey soldiers were killed. It was quickly suppressed by the Ottoman government. Some 600 Serbs in Derventa were killed in the aftermath. Some of the population migrated to Slavonia, part of the Habsburg monarchy. The Austrian government registered 326 immigrants to Austria, of whom 66 did not return to Bosnia. Jovica was wounded and fled across the Sava to the Habsburg monarchy. Decapitated rebel heads were put on display at the Grada\u010Dac fort walls. The Ottomans accused Jovica that he wanted to \"make Serbia out of Bosnia\" with the rebellion. After the collapse of the rebellion, Prince Milo\u0161 secretly received, hid and protected some of the rebel leaders and protested at the Porte due to the atrocities and penalties which had caused the uprising, and unrest not only in Bosnia but in Serbia also. Several thousand peasants were received in Serbia, especially from Bosanska Krajina, who sought refuge from feudal terror; these were settled in Podrinje and \u0160umadija. The rebellion echoed to Bosanska Krajina, where the broke out. A similar peasant rebellion . In Majevac, near Doboj, a Serbian Orthodox convocation was held which marked 170 years since the rebellion."@en . "1081134812"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .