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101:. After attending universities abroad, upon his return to Trieste, he proceeded to improve his father's trade business. When his father died in the middle of the 19th century, Spiridone Gopcevich owned 33 sailing ships and 2 steamships. which was about 10% of the tonnage of all merchant ships registered in Trieste, the main port of Austria. His ships sailed to the
74:), was also a shipowner who moved from Montenegro with three brigadiers to Trieste in 1805, attracted by the city's explosive growth and earning potential. Spiridone's mother was Sofia Kvekich (Herceg Novi 1792 - Trieste 1854) related to the Trieste shipping magnate Marko Kvekić.
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At that time he was also a prominent member of the
Illyrian community, as Serbian societies in Austria were called at the time, and was elected its president three times (1847, 1851 and 1854).
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who helped not only the institutions of
Trieste but also those from his old, original homeland. In 1852 when a disaster hit the region, he helped the people of
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His ships traded on the
Mediterranean and the Black Sea routes, and he knew many dignitaries of the time, namely the British Prime Minister
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even with great urgencies and letters to acquaintances - so he went bankrupt, and shortly afterwards killed himself in 1861.
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At the peak of his career, he was ruined by the business of importing
Russian grain, for which he took out a large loan in
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209:(1899-1965), a neurologist, who in 1945 founded the Neurological division of the General Hospital in Trieste.
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was planned at that time, the grain remained blocked in the Black Sea ports, and he could not deliver it to
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134:. Aware of his Serbian origin, he decorated the facade with four sculptures representing the heroes of the
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to be educated. He spoke fluently thirteen languages and become a great shipowner in
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who helps the wounded. The palace still bears his surname, but today it houses a
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in
Trieste, partially copying the decoration on the façade of the Venetian
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whom he helped with the transport of military and humanitarian aid.
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202:(1855 - 1928) was a journalist and world-famous astronomer.
62:), born in 1765, originated from the village of Podi near
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De
Trieste à Dubrovnik: Une ligne de fracture de l'Europe
42:: Спиридон Гопчевић, 1815–1861) was a shipowner from
183:of Trieste - Saint Spyridon. In addition, he was a
205:Another illustrious descendant of the family was
122:He then built the family palace (1850) on the
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108:ports with which he did lucrative business.
58:origin. His father, Christopher Gopcevich (
367:Businesspeople from the Austrian Empire
281:La Guardia nazionale Giornale Triestino
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179:Spiridone was an active member of the
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299:(in Italian). Commune of Trieste
130:, designed by his architect -
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23:Palazzo Gopcevich in Trieste
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352:Businesspeople in shipping
181:Serbian Orthodox community
318:Bosetti, Gilbert (2006).
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77:Spiridione was sent to
266:"Arte e Arti Magazine"
132:Giovanni Andrea Berlam
115:and the revolutionary
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212:Gopcevich built the
191:, and refugees from
28:Spiridione Gopcevich
16:Serbian businessman
117:Giuseppe Garibaldi
60:Hristifor Gopcevic
54:Gopchevich was of
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294:name="comune">
284:. Marenigh. 1848.
241:Spiridon Gopčević
214:Palazzo Gopcevich
200:Spiridon Gopčević
150:and an anonymous
113:William Gladstone
87:Austrian Littoral
36:Spiridon Gopčević
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246:Marino Gopcevich
236:Serbian diaspora
207:Marino Gopcevich
136:Battle of Kosovo
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140:Empress Milica
128:Palazzo Ducale
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301:. Retrieved
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216:in Trieste.
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195:in general.
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148:Miloš Obilić
124:Canal Grande
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362:1861 deaths
357:1815 births
297:"Gopcevich"
193:Herzegovina
170:Crimean War
152:Kosovo girl
64:Herceg Novi
346:Categories
252:References
185:benefactor
144:Tsar Lazar
72:Montenegro
303:6 October
168:. As the
106:Black Sea
93:) and in
50:Biography
220:See also
198:His son
189:Sarajevo
138:(1389);
89:(modern
70:(modern
40:Cyrillic
174:Trieste
103:Russian
85:, then
83:Trieste
56:Serbian
44:Trieste
32:Serbian
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166:Vienna
156:museum
95:Odessa
79:Vienna
91:Italy
66:, in
326:ISBN
305:2012
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