** List of Serbian monarchs

** Peja Stojakovic, Serbian basketball player

** Ivana Bozilovic, Serbian model and actress

** Dušan Kecman, Serbian basketball player

** Sasa Ilic, Serbian football player

** Croatian War of Independence ( 1991 – 1995 ) – the war fought in hegh town Croatia between the Croatian government, having declared independence from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, and both the Yugoslav People's Army ( JNA ) and Serb forces, who established the self-proclaimed Republic of Serbian Krajina ( RSK ) within Croatia.

** Milorad Čavić, Serbian swimmer

** After at first contesting the results, Serbian President Slobodan Milošević recognizes opposition victories in the November 1996 elections.

** Radovan Karadžić, Serbian politician

** A Serbian ammunition depot explodes at Smederevo on the outskirts of Belgrade, Serbia, killing 2, 500, and injuring over 4, 500.

** The Serbian Democratic Party declares the sovereignty of the Serbs in Croatia.

** Draga Mašin, Serbian queen consort ( b. 1861 )

** Aleksandar Obrenović, Serbian king ( b. 1876 )

** Vlade Divac, Serbian basketball player

** Zoran Janjetov, Serbian comic artist

** Serbian irregulars kill at least 16 people on a bread line in Sarajevo.

** President of Serbia Slobodan Milošević defeats Milan Panić in the Serbian presidential election.

** Boris Miljković, Serbian TV & theatre director and video artist

** Josif Pančić, Serbian botanist ( b. 1814 )

** Zlata Petrović, Serbian pop singer

** Jelena Karleuša, Serbian Pop Singer

** Milan Dudić, Serbian footballer

** Ana Ivanovic, Serbian tennis player

** Miloš Obilić, Serbian knight

** Đurađ II Stracimirović, Serbian nobleman from the House of Balšić in Zeta

** Patriarch of Alexandria

** Patriarch Anatolius of Constantinople

** Patriarch Germanus I of Constantinople ( Eastern Church )

** In the first meeting between leaders of the Roman Catholic and Orthodox churches since the 15th century, Pope Paul VI and Patriarch Athenagoras I meet in Jerusalem.

** Nectarius of Jerusalem, Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem ( d. 1680 )

** Ecumenical Patriarch Athanasius II of Constantinople ( all killed in, or shortly after, the siege of Constantinople )

** Patriarch Leo of Constantinople

** Patriarch Filaret of Moscow and All Rus ' ( d. 1633 )

** Nestorius ( c. 386 – c. 451 ), Patriarch of Constantinople, 428-431

** Patriarch Theodosius I of Alexandria ( 535 – 567 )

** Patriarch Theodosius II of Alexandria ( 12th century )

** The Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, chief of the Orthodox Church of Constantinople and the Spiritual Leader of Eastern Orthodoxy.

** The Patriarch of Alexandria and All Africa and the chief of the Greek Orthodox Church of Alexandria.

** The Patriarch of Antioch and the head of the Greek Orthodox Church of Antioch and All the East in the Near East.

** The Patriarch of Jerusalem and the chief of the Greek Orthodox Church of Jerusalem and Holy Zion in Israel, Palestine, Jordan and All Arabia.

** The Patriarch of All Bulgaria and the chief of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church in Bulgaria, recognized as a Patriarchate in 927

** The Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia and the chief of the Russian Orthodox Church in Russia, recognized as a Patriarchate during 1589

** The Patriarch of All Romania and the chief of the Romanian Orthodox Church in Romania, recognized as a Patriarchate during 1925

** The Patriarch of Constantinople for the Armenians in Turkey.

** The Patriarch of Jerusalem and of Holy Zion for the Armenians in Israel, Palestine, Jordan and the Persian Gulf.

** The Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople, headed by the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, who is also the " first among equals " of the Eastern Orthodox Communion

** Patriarch Heraclius of Jerusalem

** Severus was the legal successor and Patriarch, and the Syriac Catholic or Syriac Orthodox Patriarchs are the successors of the See.

** Severus ( who died before Falvian ) was not Patriarch at any time and thus the Syriac Catholic and Syriac Orthodox Patriarchs are not the successors of the See, and