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Princess Zorka Karađorđević (Serbian Cyrillic: Кнегиња црногорска Зорка; 23 December [O.S. 11 December] 1864 – 16 March [O.S. 4 March] 1890), born Princess Ljubica of Montenegro, was the eldest child of Prince Nicholas I and Princess Milena of Montenegro, who later became the country's king and queen consort.
Ljubica de Montenegro (en alfabeto cirílico serbio: Љубица Петровић Његош; Cetiña, 23 de diciembre de 1864-Ib. 16 de marzo de 1890), que más tarde se convirtió en la princesa Zorka Karađorđević en Serbia, fue una noble montenegrina, hija mayor del Rey de Montenegro, Nicolás I.
Violet Emily Wegner, Countess Brunetta d'Usseaux, Princess Ljubica of Montenegro (1887–1960), was a British singer who made a career in the music halls from the age of 15 and became known as the "Idol of Berlin". By virtue of her second marriage, she was member of the House of Petrović-Njegoš, deposed royal family of the Kingdom ...
Princess Ljubica of Montenegro, later Princess Zorka Karađorđević in Serbia. She was the eldest child of the Montenegrin monarch Nicholas I and Milena Vukotić, and the wife of prince Peter Karađorđević (who would become King of Serbia in 1903, long after her death).
In order to establish good neighborly relations between Serbia and Montenegro and to as a symbol of national unity, she was given the name Ljubica-Zorka at baptism, to be a symbol of the love and dawn of the new age. She was the first of twelve children of Montenegrin Prince Nikola I Petrovic and Princess Milena.
Princess Ljubica, known as Zorka (Cetinje, Montenegro, December 23, 1864 – Cetinje, March 28, 1890) married Prince Petar Karađorđević (who after her death would become King Peter I, King of the Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, which became Yugoslavia, annexing Montenegro from Nikola himself);
Princess Ljubica's Residence (Serbian: Конак књегиње Љубице, Konak knjeginje Ljubice) is a palace located in Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. Because of its cultural and architectural importance the residence has been designated a Monument of Culture of Exceptional Importance.
