Ivan Đurić

Đurić was born on 30 October 1947 to parents Dušan S. Đurić (1920–1997) and Ivana (née Bogdanović; born 1925). He finished in third place (behind Slobodan Milošević and Vuk Drašković) with 277,398 votes. He moved to Paris, France in November 1991 where he died on 23 November 1997. ==Personal life==

Đurić had a twin sister, Dušanka Trbojević (née Đurić) and a half-brother, Sava Đurić, a Belgrade lawyer and a judge, from his father's second marriage with Verica Đurić. His paternal great-grandfather was Serbian Orthodox priest who was one of the founders of the People's Radical Party. His maternal grandfather was author Milan Bogdanović while Bogdan Bogdanović, an architect and former mayor of Belgrade, was his maternal uncle. Ivan Đurić had three daughters and allegedly one son who was adopted by another man. From his marriage with Maja Danon (daughter of Oskar Danon), he had his oldest daughter, Marija Đurić (1979–2015). From his relationship with Dušica Golubovac, he had a daughter Kristina Đurić, a political scientist and humanitarian. He also had a daughter with Marija Kreća, Sanja Đurić, who graduated with a BA in International Relations from the University of Belgrade and received her MA from the College of Europe. ==Notable published books==

• Ektesis nea, 1974 • Porodica Foka, 1976 • Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium, 1980 (multiple authors) • Sumrak Vizantije: Vreme Jovana VIII Paleologa 1392-1448, 1984 • Romejski govor i jezik Konstantina VII Porfirogenita, 1986 • Istorija – pribežište ili putokaz, 1990 • Vlast, opozicija, alternativa, 2009 (posthumously) ==References==