The new Serbian king insisted that Beloslava should be kept under strict control by authorities of Dubrovnik.

The Croatian people were against having a Serbian king, and their highest state authorities had not agreed to unification.

A treaty was signed in 1268, specifying the amount of protection money that Dubrovnik was expected to supply annually to the Serbian king.

Peter Karađorđević became the Serbian king and the Constitution of 1888 was restored.

This title had been given to heirs presumptive of Serbian kings to secure their position as successors to the throne.

Several Serbian kings from this period studied at universities in Paris, as well as large part of the future diplomats.

The monument is of the Serbian king from 1903-1918.

Under portraits of Serbian kings, waiters brought trays of sljivovica, a plum brandy.

Several Serbian kings at that same period was at universities in Paris as well as large part of the future diplomats.

Apostles and saints intermingled with medieval Serbian kings and archbishops.