Tadić ( Serbian Cyrillic: Тадић, pronounced [tǎdiːtɕ, tǎːditɕ]) is a Croatian and Serbian surname, a patronymic and diminutive of the masculine given name Tadija. It may refer to:
In Piva, a historical tribe of Old Herzegovina (now western Montenegro), there was a brotherhood (bratstvo) named Tadić. This brotherhood was one of the largest and oldest brotherhoods of Piva. [1] Blagojević 1971 recorded 45 houses of Tadić in Piva. [1] They have for long lived in Smriječno (in Plužine), where they are mainly concentrated, while one or two houses exist in Potprisoje, Donja Brezna and Stabna, which they settled later. [2] The brotherhood has the slava (patron saint veneration) of Jovanjdan ( John the Baptist). [3] It belongs to the family tree of the old brotherhood of Branilović, [3] one of two family trees in Piva from which many Pivan families descend from according to tradition; [4] the Branilović either left or was absorbed by other families. [5] A knez Jovan Tadić is mentioned in a 1673 document from the Piva Monastery, as one of the witnesses regarding the bequest of Bare on Jezerce to the monastery. [3] According to one story, 17th-century hajduk Bajo Pivljanin's mother was a Tadić. [6] Families descending from the brotherhood are widespread in former Yugoslavia. Former President of Serbia, Boris Tadić, is a descendant of the brotherhood. [7]
Tadić ( Serbian Cyrillic: Тадић, pronounced [tǎdiːtɕ, tǎːditɕ]) is a Croatian and Serbian surname, a patronymic and diminutive of the masculine given name Tadija. It may refer to:
In Piva, a historical tribe of Old Herzegovina (now western Montenegro), there was a brotherhood (bratstvo) named Tadić. This brotherhood was one of the largest and oldest brotherhoods of Piva. [1] Blagojević 1971 recorded 45 houses of Tadić in Piva. [1] They have for long lived in Smriječno (in Plužine), where they are mainly concentrated, while one or two houses exist in Potprisoje, Donja Brezna and Stabna, which they settled later. [2] The brotherhood has the slava (patron saint veneration) of Jovanjdan ( John the Baptist). [3] It belongs to the family tree of the old brotherhood of Branilović, [3] one of two family trees in Piva from which many Pivan families descend from according to tradition; [4] the Branilović either left or was absorbed by other families. [5] A knez Jovan Tadić is mentioned in a 1673 document from the Piva Monastery, as one of the witnesses regarding the bequest of Bare on Jezerce to the monastery. [3] According to one story, 17th-century hajduk Bajo Pivljanin's mother was a Tadić. [6] Families descending from the brotherhood are widespread in former Yugoslavia. Former President of Serbia, Boris Tadić, is a descendant of the brotherhood. [7]