Po redaktohet Medun (paragraf)

===Modern===
[[File:Museum of Marko Miljanov.jpg|thumb|230px|Museum of [[Marko Miljanov]].]]
[[File:Grave of Marko Miljanov.jpg|thumb|230px|Tomb of Marko Miljanov on the fortress Meteon.]]
The famous writer, and [[Kuči]] tribe leader, Montenegrin duke and hero [[Marko Miljanov]] (1833–1901) lived at the foot of walls of the town and the fortress. He was buried in the [[acropolis]] in front of the small church dedicated to Archdeacon Stephen, built in Miljanov's honour the same year of his death.

A [[Herzegovina Uprising (1875-1878)|rebellion in nearby Herzegovina (1875-1878)]] sparked a series of rebellions and uprisings against the Ottoman forces in [[Europe]]. Montenegro and [[Serbia]] agreed to declare a war on Turkey on 18 June 1876. Nichola I's cousin had twice routed the Ottomans at Medun. A Montenegrin victory in Danilograd in Zeta, and the capitulation of Medun, concluded the first year of the [[Montenegrin–Ottoman War (1876–1878)]].<ref>the cambridge modern history, 1934, p. 387; Miller, 1966, p. 370</ref> In 1877/1878, [[Nicholas I of Montenegro]] acquired a seaboard on the [[Adriatic]], and on 13 January 1878 Nicholas I and [[Ahmed Muhtar Pasha]] signed a truce, ending the war.

Medun has not yet been studied sufficiently. Not only that it is interesting for its distant and rich past, it also represents an object significant for studying of all cultural epochs, from [[prehistory]] to the [[Middle Ages]].