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Nicolás de Yugoslavia (en serbio: Nikola Pavlov Karađorđević; Londres, Inglaterra, 29 de junio de 1928 - Buckinghamshire, Inglaterra, 12 de abril de 1954), fue el hijo mediano del príncipe Pablo de Yugoslavia, quien actuó como regente de Yugoslavia entre 1934 y 1941, y de su esposa, la princesa Olga de Grecia y Dinamarca .
Nicolás de Yugoslavia (en serbio: Nikola Pavlov Karađorđević; Londres, Inglaterra, 29 de junio de 1928 - Buckinghamshire, Inglaterra, 12 de abril de 1954), fue el hijo mediano del príncipe Pablo de Yugoslavia, quien actuó como regente de Yugoslavia entre 1934 y 1941, y de su esposa, la princesa Olga de Grecia y Dinamarca.
Prince Nikola of Yugoslavia (29 June 1928 – 12 April 1954), also known in Britain as Prince Nicholas and in Serbia as Nikola Karađorđević (Serbian Cyrillic: Никола Карађорђевић), was the younger son of Prince Paul of Yugoslavia by his wife Princess Olga of Greece and Denmark.
28 de abr. de 2022 · Genealogy for Prince Nikola Karageorgievich / Karađorđević (1928 - 1954) family tree on Geni, with over 250 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.
- "Nicky"
- April 12, 1954 (25)Killed (car accident)
- London, Middlesex, England
- June 29, 1928
La dinastía Karađorđević (serbio cirílico: Династија Карађорђевић, romanizado: Dinastija Karađorđević, pl. Карађорђевићи / Karađorđevići, pronunciado [karad͡ʑǒːrd͡ʑeʋit͡ɕ]) o Casa de Karađorđević (cirílico serbio: Кућа Карађорђевић, romanizado: Kuća Karađorđević) es el nombre de la depuesta familia real serbia y ex yugoslava.
Prince Nikola of Yugoslavia (29 June 1928 – 12 April 1954), also known in Britain as Prince Nicholas and in Serbia as Nikola Karađorđević (Serbian Cyrillic: Никола Карађорђевић), was the younger son of Prince Paul of Yugoslavia by his wife Princess Olga of Greece and Denmark.
Oplenac is the mausoleum of the Karađorđević dynasty According to some researchers, Karađorđe's paternal ancestors most likely migrated from the Highlands (in what is today Montenegro) to Šumadija during the Second Great Serb Migration in 1737–39 under the leadership of Patriarch Šakabenta , as a result of the Austro-Turkish War (in which Serbs took part). [7]
