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A construction worker and contractor by trade, he became
Obrenović's chief builder, entrusted with building all governmental- and royal buildings between 1820 and 1850. He is sometimes called an architect, although it remains unknown if there was an actual architect behind the works. The most notable
50:) in 1792, he likely was schooled in Thessaloniki or Athens, where he had relatives. It is unknown when he moved to Serbia. His wife, Kostadinka Karkaljer, was from
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42:(Хаџи-Неимар), was the chief builder during the first reign of Serbian Prince
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58:). He had four daughters and a son. He died at Belgrade in 1870.
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104:Srbi: biografije znamenitih : A-Š
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142:19th-century Serbian architects
152:People from the Ottoman Empire
46:(1817–39). Born in Voden (now
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64:Princess Ljubica's Residence
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147:People from Edessa, Greece
101:Marinko Paunović (1998).
68:Residence of Prince Miloš
90:Vasa Čubrilović (1974).
38:; 1792–1870), known as
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107:. Emka.
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