of a wealthy Serbian grains trader from Trieste. They were married in the Russian church in Florence to avoid the gathering of the numerous Serbian colony in Trieste and had three children: son Radomir-Rade and daughters Dara and Pava. Radomir-Rade had two sons: Vladislav, an architect (died 1978) and (1918–2015), an Oxford University law graduate who resided in Toronto, Canada, where he founded a Serbian National Academy. Legacy A central square in Belgrade is named after him, Square of Nikola Pašić (Serbian: Трг Николе Пашића/Trg Nikole Pašića). During Communist regime, the square was named after Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. The 4.2 meter tall bronze statue of Pašić is erected on the square, overlooking the building of the assembly. He is included in The 100 most prominent Serbs. Pašić was awarded the Russian Order of the White Eagle with brilliants, the Order of Carol I of Romania and Order of Karađorđe's Star. Media portrayals In 1995 television miniseries The End of Obrenović Dynasty, Nikola Pašić was portrayed by actor Petar Kralj. The Last Audience, a television miniseries based on the biography of Nikola Pašić and directed by George Kadijevich, was produced in 2008 by the Serbian broadcasting service RTS. References Further reading Dragnich, Alex N. "Nikola Pasic" in Peter Radan, ed., The Serbs and Their Leaders in the Twentieth Century (1997): 30–57. Other languages External links 1845 births 1926 deaths People from Zaječar People from the Principality of Serbia People's Radical Party politicians Prime Ministers of Serbia Finance ministers of Serbia Prime Ministers of Yugoslavia Members of the National Assembly (Serbia) Mayors of Belgrade Yugoslav anti-communists Belgrade Higher School alumni Serbian expatriates in Bulgaria Foreign ministers of Serbia Construction ministers of Serbia Recipients of the Order of the White Eagle (Poland) Burials at Belgrade New Cemetery