Kosta Hristić

Serbian politician (1852–1927)

Kosta Hristić

Minister of Justice
In office
1897–1899
Monarch| Aleksandar Obrenović
Personal details
Born| 10 April 1852
Belgrade, Serbia
Died| 5 March 1927
Belgrade, Yugoslavia

Kosta Hristić (April 10, 1852 – March 5, 1927) was a Serbian lawyer, diplomat and Minister of Justice.[1]

## Biography

[edit]

Kosta was born in Belgrade. His father Nikola Hristić (1818–1911) was a Minister and the Prime Minister of Serbia, and his mother Juliana, born Hadži Jovanović, was a granddaughter of Toma Vučić Perišić. He finished elementary school and high school in --Terazije]]. He graduated from Belgrade Faculty of Law, and then studied law in Germany (Berlin, Heidelberg 1872) and France.

Hristić worked at the court of Valjevo for three years, and then at the Urban Belgrade court. After that, he was Secretary of the Serbian embassy in Constantinople (1883), Consul in Thessaloniki (1889–1890), and chief at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (in 1888 and 1894). He was also a representative of the Kingdom of Serbia in Bucharest (1895), Rome (1899) and Vienna (1900–1903), and Minister of Justice in Vladan Đorđević's government (1897–1899).[2][page needed]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Kosta Hristić". beogradskagroblja.rs. Archived from the original on 4 June 2010.
2. ^ Zapisi starog Beograđanina, Kosta Hristić, 2011

Government offices

Preceded by

Milovan Milovanović

|  Minister of Justice of Serbia
1897-1899  | Succeeded by

Đorđe Stefanović

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Serbian Justice Ministers

Revolutionary Serbia (1804–1813)|

* Ilija Marković

Principality of Serbia (1815–1882)|

* Lazar Teodorović
* Stefan Stefanović Tenka
* Lazar Teodorović
* Golub Petrović
* Stefan Radičević
* Paun Janković
* Aleksa Janković
* Stefan Stefanović Tenka
* Lazar Arsenijević
* Aleksa Simić
* Lazar Arsenijević
* Aleksa Janković
* Stefan Marković
* Dimitrije Crnobarac
* Stefan Marković
* Jeremija Stanojević
* Dimitrije Crnobarac
* Jevtimije Ugričić
* Dimitrije Crnobarac
* Marinko Radovanović
* Jovan Filipović
* Jevrem Grujić
* Matija Simić
* Jevrem Grujić
* Đorđe Cenić
* Rajko Lešjanin
* Đorđe Cenić
* Jovan Ilić
* Stojan Veljković
* Marko Lazarević
* Đorđe Cenić
* Milan Bogićević
* Đorđe Đoša Milovanović
* Dimitrije G. Radović
* Radivoje Milojković
* Stojan Marković
* Jevrem Grujić
* Dimitrije Matić
* Jovan Avakumović
* Milan Piroćanac
* Dimitrije G. Radović

Kingdom of Serbia (1882–1918)|

* Dimitrije Radović
* Đorđe Pantelić
* Dimitrije Marinković
* Đorđe Pavlović
* Dimitrije Marinković
* Jovan Avakumović
* Gliša Geršić
* Đorđe Pantelić
* Gliša Geršić
* Mihailo Đorđević
* Gliša Geršić
* Mihailo Đorđević
* Živojin Veličković
* Andra Nikolić
* Petar Maksimović
* Andra Nikolić
* Jevrem Andonović
* Mihailo Đorđević
* Đorđe Stefanović
* Aron Ninčić
* Milovan Milovanović
* Kosta Hristić
* Đorđe Stefanović
* Nastas Antonović
* Dragutin Stamenković
* Aron Ninčić
* Antonije Pantović
* Ljubomir Živković
* Mihailo P. Jovanović
* Nikola Nikolić
* Mihailo Polićević
* Mihailo P. Jovanović
* Nikola Nikolić
* Ivan Pavićević
* Dragutin Pećić
* Milenko Vesnić
* Marko Trifković
* Milovan Milovanović
* Kosta Timotijević
* Stojan Ribarac
* Kosta Timotijević
* Dragoljub Aranđelović
* Marko Trifković
* Marko Đuričić
* Mihailo Polićević
* Marko Đuričić

Republic of Serbia (1992–2006)|

* Zoran Ćetković
* Tomislav Ilić
* Aranđel Markićević
* Dragoljub Janković
* Zoran Nikolić
* Dragan Subašić
* Sead Spahović
* Vladan Batić
* Zoran Stojković

Republic of Serbia (2006–)|

* Zoran Stojković
* Dušan Petrović
* Snežana Malović
* Nikola Selaković
* Nela Kuburović
* Maja Popović

Authority control databases

International|

* ISNI
* VIAF
* WorldCat

National|

* Germany
* France
* BnF data
* Czech Republic

Other|

* IdRef

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