House of Obrenović

Unlike most other dynasties in Europe, where a regnal number is used to distinguish different monarchs who shared the same given name, the Obrenović dynasty assigned subsequent regnal numbers to each ruling prince. Thus, there was never a Milan I, Milan III, a Michael I or a Michael II. Milan II and Michael III were simply the second and third ruling prince from the Obrenović dynasty. This practice was discontinued when prince Milan IV proclaimed himself king and declared the principality of Serbia a kingdom (1882). ==Male descendants of Baba Višnja==

royal residence, Belgrade • Baba Višnja (1737–1817) • • Jakov Obrenović (1767–1811) • From whom are descended the Jakovljevićs, among whom some self-proclaimed themselves as princes in the 2010s. • General Milan Obrenović (1770–1810) • Hristifor Obrenović (N/a–1825) • • Prince Miloš I (1783–1860) • Prince Milan II (1819–1839) • Prince Mihailo III (1823–1868) • (illegit.) Velimir Mihailo Teodorović (1849–1898) • Prince Todor (N/a) • General Jovan Obrenović (1786–1850) • Obren Obrenović (1818–1826) • Prince Jevrem (1790–1856) • Miloš Obrenović (1829–1861) • King Milan I (1854–1901) • King Alexander I (1876–1903) • Prince Sergei (1878–1878) • (illegit.) George Obrenović (1890–1925) • Stefan Obrenović (N/a) • Panta Obrenović (1945–2002) ==Other family members==

• Ljubica Vukomanović, wife of Prince Miloš I and mother of Prince Milan II and Prince Michael III • Princess Anka Obrenović, daughter of Prince Jevrem Obrenović • Katarina Konstantinović, daughter of Princess Anka Obrenović and mistress of her cousin, Prince Michael III • Júlia Hunyady de Kéthely, wife of Prince Michael III • Natalia Konstantinović, granddaughter of Princess Anka Obrenović and wife of Prince Mirko of Montenegro • Elena Maria Catargiu-Obrenović, mother of King Milan I • Queen Natalie of Serbia, wife of King Milan I and mother of King Alexander I • Queen Draga of Serbia, wife of King Alexander I and former lady-in-waiting to his mother ==See also==