Ičko’s House
Ičko’s House in Zemun
General information
Status	Cultural property of exceptional importance
Location	Zemun-Belgrade, Serbia
Coordinates	44°54′47″N 20°40′53″E / 44.91306°N 20.68139°E / 44.91306; 20.68139
Completed	1793

Ičko’s House is a cultural monument of importance to Belgrade and is located in Zemun, at 18 Bežanijska Street.

Description

Ičko’s House is a Classical-style building, built in 1793. It consists of a basement, ground floor and partial second floor formed by a high gable roof with dormers. The tavern Marko Kraljević was on the ground floor, while the first floor was used for housing. The building is one of the oldest preserved houses, and is representative of a town house at the end of the eighteenth century.^[1]

The building is known as Ičko’s House because the rebel diplomat and trader Petar Ičko stayed in it from 1802–1803 when he had to leave Belgrade after the return to power of the Dahije. Ičko played a role in the First Serbian Uprising in 1804, working with the Serbian rebels.

Gallery

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  Appearance from Bežanijska Street
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  Corner of Bežanijska and Svetosavska Street
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  Appearance from Svetosavska Street
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  Detail of the entrance gate
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  Yard
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  Yard
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  Yard
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  Yard

References