Age, Biography and Wiki

Prince Nikola of Yugoslavia was born on 15 March, 1958 in Old Royal Palace, Belgrade, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, is a Prince of Yugoslavia. Discover Prince Nikola of Yugoslavia's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 42 years old?

Popular As N/A
Occupation N/A
Age 42 years old
Zodiac Sign Pisces
Born 15 March 1958
Birthday 15 March
Birthplace Old Royal Palace, Belgrade, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
Date of death 2000
Died Place Topola, Serbia, FR Yugoslavia
Nationality Belgrade

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 15 March. He is a member of famous with the age 42 years old group.

Prince Nikola of Yugoslavia Height, Weight & Measurements

At 42 years old, Prince Nikola of Yugoslavia height not available right now. We will update Prince Nikola of Yugoslavia's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
Height Not Available
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Who Is Prince Nikola of Yugoslavia's Wife?

His wife is Princess Margarita of Baden (m. 1957-1981) Linda Mary Bonney (m. 1982)

Family
Parents Not Available
Wife Princess Margarita of Baden (m. 1957-1981) Linda Mary Bonney (m. 1982)
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Prince Nikola of Yugoslavia Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Prince Nikola of Yugoslavia worth at the age of 42 years old? Prince Nikola of Yugoslavia’s income source is mostly from being a successful . He is from Belgrade. We have estimated Prince Nikola of Yugoslavia's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income

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Timeline

1928

Prince Tomislav of Yugoslavia (Томислав Карађорђевић; 19 January 1928 – 12 July 2000) was a member of the House of Karađorđević, the second son of King Alexander I and Queen Maria of Yugoslavia.

He was a younger brother of King Peter II of Yugoslavia and a former nephew-in-law to Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip.

Prince Tomislav was born on 19 January 1928, on Epiphany according to the Julian calendar used by the Serbian Orthodox Church, at 1 am, as the second son of the sovereign of the then Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (later the Kingdom of Yugoslavia), Alexander I (1888–1934) and Queen Maria (1900–1961), the second daughter of King Ferdinand of Romania (1865–1927) and his wife Queen Marie (1875–1938).

He was baptized on 25 January in a salon of the New Palace in Belgrade, with the British Minister to the Yugoslav Court, Kennard, representing the godfather King George V, with water from the Vardar and Danube rivers and the Adriatic Sea.

The Prince was named after Tomislav of Croatia, the King of medieval Croatia.

At the beginning of February 1928, a delegation was sent from Županjac (present-day Tomislavgrad) headed by the parish priest Šimun Ančić who handed Alexander the resolution in which the population of the Srez of Županjac asks him to change the name of the srez to Tomislavgrad, in honour of his son and Tomislav of Croatia.

Not long after, Alexander granted them their petition but dropped Tomislav of Croatia from his decree.

1934

In 1934 when he was only six, Prince Tomislav's father, Alexander I, was assassinated and his elder brother Peter succeeded to the throne as King Peter II of Yugoslavia.

As he was still only 11, because of his young age, a regency was established, headed by their father's cousin Prince Paul of Yugoslavia.

1937

He began his elementary education at the Belgrade Palace but in 1937 he started to attend Sandroyd School in Cobham, England.

1941

He stayed in the UK throughout World War II and after King Peter was deposed, moving on to Oundle School from 1941 to 1946 and Clare College, Cambridge in 1946–1947.

After initially declaring neutrality, on 25 March 1941, although King Peter and his advisors were opposed to Nazi Germany, the Regent, Prince Paul, under immense German pressure signed the Tripartite Pact originally signed by Germany, Italy, and Japan.

Two days later, in a British-supported coup d'état opposing the Tripartite Pact, King Peter, then 17, was proclaimed of age, and the regency overthrown.

Postponing Operation Barbarossa, Germany simultaneously attacked Yugoslavia and Greece.

From 6 April Luftwaffe pounded Belgrade for three days and three nights, Operation Punishment.

Within a week, Germany, Bulgaria, Hungary and Italy invaded Yugoslavia and the government was forced to surrender on 17 April.

Yugoslavia was divided to satisfy Italian, Bulgarian, Hungarian and German demands and puppet Croat, Montenegrin and Serb states proclaimed.

King Peter was forced to leave the country with the Yugoslav government following the Axis invasion; initially the King went with his government to Greece, and Jerusalem, then to the British Mandate of Palestine and Cairo, Egypt.

He went to England in June 1941, where he joined numerous other governments in exile from Nazi-occupied Europe.

Local Yugoslav forces continued to resist the occupying Axis powers.

Initially the monarchy preferred Draža Mihailović and his Serb-dominated Četnik resistance.

1944

However, in 1944, the Tito–Šubašić agreement recognised the Democratic Federal Yugoslavia as a provisional government, with the status of the monarchy to be decided at a later date.

1945

Three regents, Srđan Budisavljević, a Serb, Ante Mandić, a Croat, and Dušan Sernec, a Slovene, were sworn in at Belgrade on 3 March 1945.

They appointed the new government, to be headed by Tito as prime minister and minister of war, with Šubašić as foreign minister, on 7 March.

On 29 November 1945, while still in exile, King Peter II was deposed by the constituent assembly.

The Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia was internationally recognized as Yugoslavia while Peter II became a pretender.

After Cambridge, and not being able to return to Yugoslavia following the abolition of the monarchy, Prince Tomislav remained in the UK and devoted himself to fruit growing.

While he attended agricultural college, he worked summers as an ordinary field hand in an orchard in Kent.

1950

In 1950, he bought a farm at Kirdford, near Petworth, in West Sussex, and subsequently specialized in growing apples, having at one point 17,000 trees on 80 hectares of land.

1957

He was married on 5 June 1957, in Salem, Baden-Württemberg, West Germany, to Princess Margarita of Baden, niece of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh.

1981

Tomislav and Margarita were divorced in 1981.

They had two children;

1982

He supported the Serbian community and the Serbian Orthodox Church in the United Kingdom, helping found St Lazar's Church, Bournville where he married his second wife, Linda Bonney, in 1982.

On 16 October 1982, he married Linda Mary Bonney (b. 22 June 1949, London) at the Serbian Orthodox Church of St Lazar, Bournville, Worcestershire; they had two sons:

1992

He was the first member of the ex-royal family who permanently moved back to Serbia, in early 1992, making his residence at the King Peter I Foundation Complex in Oplenac, Serbia.

He frequently visited the Serb soldiers in Republika Srpska and the Republic of Serb Krajina, and dispensed aid with his wife, Princess Linda.

There were initiatives for him to be crowned prince of the Serb-held part of Bosnia and Herzegovina, which were rejected by the local political leadership.

1995

After publicly accusing Serbian president Slobodan Milošević of having betrayed the Republic of Serb Krajina, after it fell to the joint Croatian Army operation "Storm" at the beginning of August 1995, his media presence was drastically reduced.

1999

He became terminally ill; however, he turned down offers for surgery abroad at the time NATO forces began their bombing of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia on 24 March 1999, choosing to remain and share the lot of the nation, touring bombing sites even while seriously ill.

2000

He died after five years of illness on 12 July 2000, on Ss. Peter and Paul Day in the Julian Calendar, the patron saints of the family crypt on Oplenac, where he was buried, in a funeral attended by several thousand mourners.