Marković, Danica (October 12, 1879. - July 9, 1932)
Last edited by Ksenija_Milinković on Aug. 31, 2025, 2:31 p.m.
Short name | Marković, Danica |
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VIAF | http://viaf.org/viaf/21530102/ |
First name | Danica |
Birth name | Marković |
Married name | |
Alternative name | Zvezdanka |
Date of birth | October 12, 1879. |
Date of death | July 9, 1932 |
Flourishing | - |
Sex | Female |
Place of birth | Čačak |
Place of death | Belgrade |
Lived in | Serbia |
Place of residence notes |
Mother | Marković, Milena |
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Father | Marković, Joksim |
Children | |
Religion / ideology | Eastern Orthodox |
Education | Faculty of Teacher Education (Vuša ženska škola) |
Aristocratic title | - |
Professional or ecclesiastical title | - |
Tatić, Momčil | 1904-1926 | Divorced |
Profession(s) | Teacher/governess (1897-1910) |
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Memberships | |
Place(s) of Residence | Serbia |
Author of
receptions | circulations | |
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Trenuci (1904) | 0 | 0 |
Savremena ispovest (1913) | 0 | 0 |
Trenuci i raspoloženja (1928) | 0 | 0 |
Kupačica i zmija (1929? - 1932) | 0 | 0 |
Elegije (1973) | 0 | 0 |
Pesme o alhemijskom pokušaju (1989) | 0 | 0 |
Istorija jednog osećanja. Sabrane pesme (2006) | 0 | 0 |
Editor of
-Copyist of
-Illustrator of
-Translator of
-Circulations of Marković, Danica, the person (for circulations of her works, see under each individual Work)
Title | Date | Type |
Receptions of Marković, Danica, the person
For receptions of her works, see under each individual Work.
MENTIONED IN: - Jovan Skerlić, Istorija nove srpske knjizevnosti [History of new Serbian Literature], Belgrade 1914. -Jovan Deretić, istorija srpske knjizevnosti [History of Serbian Literature], Belgrade 1983 (first edition), 2002 (second extended edition). - Predrag Palavestra, Istorija moderne srpske knjizevnosti. Zlatno doba 1892-1918 [History ofModern Serbian Literature. Golden Age 1892-1918], Belgrade 1986 (first edition), 1995 (second edition). cf. - Radomir Konstantinović, Danica Marković in: idem, Biće i jezik [Egzistence and language], Belgrade 1983. - Ljiljana Djurdjić, O alhemijskom pokusaju Danice Marković [About alchemical trial of Danica Marković] in: Danica Marković, Pesme o alhemijskom pokusaju [Poems about alchemical trial], Gornji Milanovac 1989. . - Celia Hawkesworth, Voices in the Shadows. Women and Verbal Art in Serbia and Bosnia, CEU, Budapest 2000, p. 154-157. - Milivoj Nenin, Elegije Danice Marković [Elegies of Danica Marković] in: idem, Stvari koje su prosle. Ogledi o srpskim piscima XX (i XXI) veka [Things which passed away. Essays on Serbian writers of 20th (and 21st) century], Novi Sad 2003. - Magdalena Koch, ...kiedy dojrzejemy jako kultura...Twórczosć pisarek serbskich na poczatku XX wieku (kanon -genre- gender) [...when we mature as a culture...Early 20th century Serbian women's'writings (canon-genre-gender), Wroclaw 2007, p.217-239. - Trenuci Danice Marković. Zbornik radova [Moments of Danica Marković], urednik (editor) Slobodanka Peković, Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd [Belgrade] 2007.
Danica Marković was born on October 1st 1879, in Čačak, to Joksim, a teacher at the local elementary school, and Mileva. The family moved to Belgrade in 1880. After her father’s death in 1888, Danica continued her education and graduated from the Higher Women’s School in 1896 with distinction. She briefly enrolled in studies of Serbian language, literature, and history but was forced to abandon them due to financial difficulties.
From 1897 she worked as a teacher, first in Vračar, later in Palilula, Resnik, and other places, until she was retired in 1910. Her work was burdened by tuberculosis, which she contracted in 1898 and which marked her entire life.
In 1904 she married Momčilo Tatić, a wealthy lawyer from Bečej. The marriage produced six children, but only one daughter, Marica (1909–1977), survived into old age. The others died in childhood or shortly after her own death. The marriage was reportedly unhappy and ended in divorce in 1926, leaving her in great poverty.
Between 1913 and 1920 she lived in Prokuplje, where her husband was appointed district governor. As a witness of the 1917 Toplica Uprising, she wrote Impressions from the Revolt in Toplica. Because of her persistent efforts to help Serbian families, she clashed with the Bulgarian authorities, was imprisoned, and even sentenced to death. She was pardoned thanks to the intercession of Bulgarian poet Vazov, but she remained in Prokuplje until the end of the occupation. That same year she lost her son Slobodan.
After the divorce and the deaths of her daughters Milica and Ljubica, her life in Belgrade was marked by illness and poverty. Danica Marković died on July 9, 1932, at Dr. Antić’s clinic in Belgrade.
mk 15 Oct 2010