Milos Obrenovic I
| Miloš Obrenović | |
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| Prince of Serbia | |
| Reign | December 23, 1858 – September 26, 1860 |
| Predecessor | Alexander Karađorđević |
| Successor | Mihailo III (Obrenović) |
| Prince of Serbia | |
| Reign | November 6, 1817 – June 25, 1839 |
| Predecessor | Himself (As Grand Vožd of Serbia) |
| Successor | Milan II |
| Grand Vožd of Serbia | |
| Reign | April 23, 1815 - November 6, 1817 |
| Predecessor | Karađorđe |
| Successor | Himself (as Prince of Serbia) |
| Born |
March 18, 1780 Gornja Dobrinja near Požega |
| Died | September 25, 1860 (aged 80) Belgrade |
| Consort | Ljubica Vukomanović |
| House | Obrenović |
| Father | Teodor Mihailović |
| Mother | Višnja Urošević |
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Styles of Miloš Obrenović, Prince of Serbia |
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| Reference style | His Serene Highness |
| Spoken style | Your Serene Highness |
| Alternative style | Sir |
Miloš Obrenović (pronounced [mîloʃ obrěːnoʋit͡ɕ]; Serbian Cyrillic: Милош Обреновић; 18 March 1780 – 26 September 1860) was Prince of Serbia from 1815 to 1839, and again from 1858 to 1860. He participated in the First Serbian Uprising, led Serbs in the Second Serbian Uprising, and founded the House of Obrenović. Under his rule, Serbia became an autonomous principality within the Ottoman Empire. Prince Miloš ruled autocratically, permanently refusing to share power. During his rule, he was the richest man in Serbia and one of the richest in the Balkans.
Miloš Teodorović ([teodǒːroʋit͡ɕ]) was the son of Teodor "Teša" Mihailović (died 1802) from Dobrinja, and Višnja (died 18 June 1817). This was the second marriage of his mother Višnja, from which also sprung Jovan (1787–1850) and Jevrem (1790–1856). From Višnja's first marriage, with Obren Martinović (died 1780) from Brusnica, Miloš had half-brothers Jakov (died 1811) and Milan (died 1810), and half-sister Stana. After the death of Obren, Višnja moved from Brusnica and married Teodor in Dobrinja. After the death of his brother Milan, a famed revolutionary with great reputation among the people, Miloš adopted the surname Obrenović. In official documents, his name was sometimes written Miloš Teodorović Obrenović.
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