„Yugoslav Survey”. св. 32. Belgrade: Jugoslavija Publishing House. 1991. стр. 130. „Among Yugoslavia's women chess players the title of women's grandmaster is held by Milunka Lazarević, Vera Nedeljković, Tereza Štadler, Henrijeta Konarkovska-Sokolov, Alisa Marić and Katarina Jovanović.” Retrieved 17 November 2021
„Meets and Performances”. Sport in the USSR. бр. 3–12; 95–106. Soviet Union magazine. 1971. стр. 22. „Women's world chess champion Nona Gaprindashvili from Tbilisi, the Georgian capital, won all 13 games at an international tournament in Yugoslavia whose entrants included such strong players as Nicolau of Rumania, Asenova of Bulgaria and the Jovanovic sisters of Yugoslavia.”
„Chess Life & Review”. св. 26. United States Chess Federation. август 1971. стр. 437. „It is also interesting to note that in this tournament all three Jovanovic sisters took part and that, between their scores, there is but a small difference in points. The youngest sister, Gordana, threatens to crowd out her elder, Katarina.”CS1 одржавање: Формат датума (веза)
„Yugoslav Survey”. св. 32. Belgrade: Jugoslavija Publishing House. 1991. стр. 113. „There were also three sisters at the Yugoslav championships – Katarina, Ružica and Gordana Jovanović, whose names appeared on the list of champions.”
„Yugoslav Survey”. св. 32. Belgrade: Jugoslavija Publishing House. 1991. стр. 130. „Among Yugoslavia's women chess players the title of women's grandmaster is held by Milunka Lazarević, Vera Nedeljković, Tereza Štadler, Henrijeta Konarkovska-Sokolov, Alisa Marić and Katarina Jovanović.”
Retrieved 17 November 2021
