After being occupied by the Republic of Venice, Novi Herceg, together with the Kotor Bay and the coastal areas of Montenegro, was included in a new administrative region of the Republic of Venice-Albania (Italian: Vinita, Albania). 1On August 24th, 798, Novi Herceg was annexed by Austria, but according to the Pressburg Treaty signed on February 26th, 805, the city was ceded to the Russian Empire from February 28th, 806 to June 28th, 0807.
1On July 7th, 807, New Herczeg was ceded to the First French Empire according to the Treaty of Tilsit. The first French Empire's official rule over New Herceg began when Russian troops left the city, that is,1August 807 to1August 809.
18 13, the Montenegrin army reoccupied New Herczeg and the rest of Kotor Bay. From September 0, 2003 to June 6, 2004, the city was controlled by the interim government supported by Montenegro and headquartered in Dobrota. 18 14 The appearance of the Austrian Imperial Army made the King and Archbishop of Montenegro Perthar I petrovich En Jie Goss (St. Peter of Chetingje) hand over the territory of New Herczeg to the Austrian Empire on June181.
After the reoccupation of New Herczeg, like other areas of Kotor Bay, the city became a part of Dalmatia Kingdom, which was the territory of Habsburg royal family, and Kotor Bay was under the rule of Austria-Hungary until 19 18 years ago.
During the First World War, the Kingdom of Montenegro tried to recapture the Kotor Bay area. This area was bombed from Lovkhin, but in 19 16, the Austro-Hungarian army defeated the Montenegrin army. 1918165438+17 October, Serbian troops entered Kotor Bay and were warmly welcomed by local residents as liberators. Kotor Bay soon officially became a part of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, although it claimed to be directly unified with Serbia to a certain extent, and since then New Herczeg has become a district of Dalmatia province. By 1922, like all historical entities, this administrative division was abolished, and the city was merged into Zeta State. 1929 became Zeta-Banovina (also known as Zeta-Banovina).
During World War II, New Herczeg was annexed by Italy and became part of the Italian-occupied province of Catarro (Coto). Later, on September 1943, Yugoslav guerrillas reoccupied the city. After the end of World War II, New Montenegro was formally incorporated into the newly established Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and became a part of Montenegro.