Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 32. Chapters: Bosnian-language surnames, Montenegrin-language surnames, Serbian-language surnames, Orlovi i, Babi, Popovi, Kova, Jankovi, Petrovi, or evi, Rastoder, uki, Pavlovi, Markovi, Tomi, Kova evi, Jovanovi, Bo i, Filipovi, Bo ovi, Karad i, Golemovi, Mileti, Vuji, Radovi, Kne evi, Uzelac, Bjelogrli, Stefanovi, Vukovi, Milo evi, Novakovi, Martinovi, Sokolovi, Naumov, Mihajlovi, Perovi, Nikoli, Mari, ivkovi, Cvetkovi, Kosti, Vidakovi, Lazovi, Vu ini, Dra kovi, Plamenac, uri, Dimitrijevi, Djokic, Mati, Begovi, Kankara, ari, Simovi, Peri, Tahirovi, Voinovich, Vujovi, Vujacic, Mi kovi, Mirkovi, etkovi, Tadi, Krivokapi, Samard i, Arnautovi, okovi, Had i, Damjanovi, Mladenovi, Vuj i, Beli, Sinkovich, Salihovi, Peji, Brati, Danilovi, Niki, Abramovi, Rajovi, Bjelanovi, Banovi, Bulatovi, Ra natovi, Brki, Vuji i, Prelevi, Milovanovi, Stani, Bo njakovi, ubrilovi, Acimovic, Bojovi, Dragi, Dragi evi, Brkovi, Babovi, Vuk evi, ekularac, ukanovi, Avramovi, Dap evi, Cincarevi, Vrane, Dragovi, Dragutinovi, Ivankovi, Blagojevi, Dragojevi, Nenadovi, Adamovi, Sotirovi, Kecojevic, Bla i, Vujanovi, Doki, Joki, Baji, Dajkovi, Panteli, Lompar, Bala evi, Kujovi, Vujadinovi, Golubovi, An elkovi, ejvan, Rai evi, Boli, Balji . Excerpt: Orlovi i are a Serb clan originating from ara e, near Gacko (modern-day Bosnia and Herzegovina). They are descendants of Vuk Orle, father of Pavle Orlovi . Many of their descendants can be found in Montenegro. By legend, after the death of Pavle Orlovi, his four sons escape their hometown, ara e, near Gacko, and flee to a village called "Velimlje," in Banjani (modern-day Montenegro). The Turks soon conquer Banjani, and the Orlovi brothers, after spending merely a winter there, Bajko, Bjelan and N...