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Gomirje

Coordinates: 45°20′10″N 15°07′01″E / 45.33611°N 15.11694°E / 45.33611; 15.11694
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Gomirje
Гомирје (Serbian)[1]
Gojmerje, Gomerje
Village
Map
Gomirje is located in Croatia
Gomirje
Gomirje
Location of Gomirje in Croatia
Coordinates: 45°20′10″N 15°07′01″E / 45.33611°N 15.11694°E / 45.33611; 15.11694
Country Croatia
CountyPrimorje-Gorski Kotar
MunicipalityVrbovsko
Area
[2]
 • Total
6.7 km2 (2.6 sq mi)
Elevation
418 m (1,371 ft)
Population
 (2021)[3]
 • Total
255
 • Density38/km2 (99/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)

Gomirje is a settlement in north-western Croatia, situated at the far east of the mountainous region of Gorski kotar in the Primorje-Gorski Kotar County. It is part of the Vrbovsko municipality. The population is 343 (as of the 2011 census). [4][5]

History

[edit]

The remains of an old fortification exist on the Stražnik hill.[6]: 306 

On 17 September 1602, the županijski sudac Bernardo Severšić issued from Bosiljevo a judgement on a case between the Frankapan family members Juraj, Nikola and Vuk on the one hand ant the Vlachs of Gomirje on the other.[7]: 5 

A brick fortification was built in Gomirje itself by the Sečen[a] family for defence against the Turks. Documents relating to this were said to have been preserved in the castles of Bosiljevo and Severin.[6]: 306 

Kingdom of Yugoslavia

[edit]

In 1933, Chetnik formations were organised on the territory of Srpske Moravice, Gomirje and Lička Jesenica. They had a minor political influence until 1941 when a large number of them were killed in the first wave of liquidations.[8]: 346 

WWII

[edit]

1941

[edit]

In May 1941, the Ustaša government began targeting known and suspected JRZ members with arrests. The prominent JRZ members in Gomirje at the time were Vlado Mrvoš, Petar Musulin, Bogdan Mamula and Miloš Trbović.[8]: 352 

In late May, the Ustaše arrested a number of villagers from Gomirje were and imprisoned them in the Ogulin castle, transferred on 6 June to the Danica concentration camp, and finally the Jadovno concentration camp.[8]: 355 

A 2 July was issued order for all Velike župe, including that of Modruš (with seat in Ogulin), to make room for 2500 Slovenes each, who were to occupy the homes of 2500 Serbs, to be deported to the GMS, prioritising businessmen and merchants. Gomirje was to accommodate 250 Slovenes. As of mid-July, there were not enough empty Serb homes to accommodate the exchange. The kotarski načelnik complained that Gomirje had been confiscatd by the state and that the monastery was going to be used as a livestock station, emphasising the need to "first deport all Serbs, and then import the Slovenes" (Croatian: prvo iseliti sve Srbe, a potom naseliti Slovence).[8]: 365 

It has been claimed that the plunder of the monastery was done on the order of Ogulin priest Ivan Mikan,[9]: 9  On 9 June 1941, according to the memory of the sole surviving Gomirje monk, father Nektarije Dazgić, the Ustaše arrived by surprise from Ogulin in a truck, besieged the monastery, drove the monks into their cells and questioned them about money and the keys to the monastery coffers. After beating them, they transported them to Ogulin. Any remaining monks of Gomirje were arrested in late June and early July. In early July, the hegumen and four monks had not yet been sent away. As of a 15 July document, all Orthodox priests from Gomirje had been sent to concentration camps. At Danica, Dazgić recalled seeing almost the entire ecclesiastical court of Plaški, and a total of more than 30 priests.[8]: 359, 360 

In the context of deportations of families to the GMS through Sisak concentration camp during the planned Slovene-Serb ethnic exchange, the općinsko poglavarstvo of Gomirje wrote that all men of Gomirje from age 16 up had fled into the forests in fear of the Ustaše, so that the općina did not know which houses had been emptied and which were only temporarily empty.[8]: 367 

On 30 July, many Serbs from Ogulin and the surrounding villages were arrested at the market in Ogulin. The second uncle of Milka Bunjevac, a Vučinić with a prominent job at the railway station, was to be arrested that day, but he was warned by an Ustaša that he should flee "wherever he knows" (Croatian: kamo god zna) because that night he would be arrested. Vučinić then boarded a train from Ogulin to Gomirje, arriving at his sister's house around midnight and then fleeing to the GMS two or three days later.[8]: 361 

1942

[edit]

At 10:00 on 24 February 1942, a group of about 300 "Communists" with automatic weapons arrived in the area of Ogulin and above Hreljin and Kučaj. Until 14:00, they blocked the road to Ogulin, after which they retreated to Gomirje. For 3–4 days they appeared from time to time in the area of Ogulin, Hreljin, Vrbovsko and Gomirje, then Gornje Dubrave, Gomirje and Jasenak.[10]

On 8 May, an Italian military patrol was attacked along the railway between Gomirje and Ogulin by Serbian rebels. 5 Italian soldiers were killed, 1 was heavily wounded, 2 were disarmed and 2 were taken captive.[11]

On the 27th, 47 Serbian rebels surrendered their Royal Yugoslav Army weapons in Ogulin, whom the Italian army then rearmed and created a Chetnik division in Gomirje, tasking them with carrying out various security related tasks. The Veliki Župan sought from the Italian authorities permission to create similar formations among Croats, but was forbidden from doing so.[12]

On 11 June, the Italians armed 51 Serbs who had returned to their homes under Italian protection with guns from Modruš County [hr][13]

On 1 July, the Chetniks of Gomirje and Musulini accompanied the Italian army on an anti-Partisan campaign in Musulinski Potok. 2 Chetniks were wounded and a number of Partisans were killed and wounded. The Chetniks captured a machine gun and 20 military rifles. Then on the 6th, the Partisans carried out an attack on Gomirje and Musulini, which the Chetniks repelled.[14] On the 9th, Partisans attacked the railway station in Gomirje, but the Italian soldiers stationed there drove off the attack. 3 Italian soldiers were wounded.[15]

1945

[edit]

In 1945, Gomirje native lieutenant Mihajlo Barbulović,[b] commander of the SDS in Kamenica and later Chief of Staff of the Mountain Guard [sr] of the JVuO, went missing in Bosnia.[17]: 27  Barbulović was married to Bosiljka née Bosanac, who was to be interrogated by the Gestapo and, on the order of Svetozar Nećak, held as a hostage. But she had already escaped to safety. A file on Barbulović is kept at the Historical Archive of Belgrade, and a letter of his to Valjevo okružni načelnik Dragomir Lukić from the "free Serbian mountains" (Serbian: слободних српских планина) survives.[16]

Federal

[edit]

The volunteer fire department DVD Gomirje was founded on 29 January 1982, and is today part of the VZ grada Vrbovsko.[18] Its current commander is Mihajlo Kosanović.[19]

Recent

[edit]

Gomirje was hit by the 2014 Dinaric ice storm. From 31 January to 2 February 2014, while S and SW geostrophic wind dominated,[20] freezing rain fell on Gorski Kotar, glazing the entire region. It wrecked roofs, power lines an forests, causing power loss for about 14,000 households households in Gorski Kotar, or about 80% of its population. It took about 10 days to restore essential infrastructure to the region, and within months electricity was back in most of its former range, but at a cost of about 84.4 million HRK to HEP. At the time it was the largest peacetime damage since its Secession from Yugoslavia, even without counting the forestry losses. The Šumarija Gomirje fared well relative to western forestry branches, losing mainly diseased and very poorly anchored trees.[21] Clearing blocked forestry roads and forest paths would take years, and thanks to the declining population some were never cleared.[22]

On 19 December 2020 at 18:54 the ŽVOC Rijeka received a call about a structure fire in the former DIP sawmill on Jove Stojanovića Brice 23 where 110 round bales had caught on fire. It was put out at 4:40 on the 20th by DVD Gomirje, DVD "Željezničar" Moravice, DVD Vrbovsko and JVP Ogulin.[23]

On 22 March 2024 at 1:49 the ŽVOC Rijeka received a call about a fire inside the local pellet plant, encompassing 1,200 square metres (13,000 sq ft). It was localised at 3:10 by DVD Gomirje, DVD Vrbovsko, DVD "Željezničar" Moravice, DVD Lukovdol and JVP Ogulin.[24]

Demographics

[edit]
Historical population 1857-2011 [4][25][26]
v
population
1180
1505
905
599
549
523
506
610
369
387
381
430
466
478
435
343
1857186918801890190019101921193119481953196119711981199120012011
Note:Includes Ljubošina and Musulini in 1857 and 1869 and partly in 1880. Considered a dio naselja from 1890. From 1910 to 1931, part of the population was counted under Ponikve, općina Ogulin. In 2001, Kamensko and Majer were separated. From 1857 to 1880 and in 1981 and 1991 it includes the population of Majer. Sources:Croatian Bureau of Statistics publications


In 1835, Gomirje belonged to Ogulin. There were 92 houses, with a population of 1017. Its residents were mostly Orthodox, but 29 were Catholic.[6]: 305 

Religion in Vrbovsko Municipality (1890 census)
Religion Percentage
Eastern Orthodox
 
 91.8%
Catholics
 
 8.0%
Protestants
 
 1.1%
Jews
 
 0.2%

In 1890, the obćina of Gomirje (court at Gomirje), with an area of 79 square kilometres (31 sq mi), belonged to the kotar of Ogulin (Ogulin court and electoral district) in the županija of Modruš-Rieka (Ogulin high court and financial board). There were 355 houses[27] (384 in 1910),[28] with a population of 2522 (the lowest in Ogulin kotar): 1251 male and 1271 female;[29] 2003 in 1910.[28] The majority were Croatian or Serbian speakers, but 6 spoke Slovene, 6 Hungarian and 2 German. The majority were Eastern Orthodox, but 202 were Catholic and 4 were Jewish. Its 11 villages and 9 hamlets were divided for taxation purposes into 2 porezne obćine, under the Ogulin office.[27]: iv, v [29]: xxviii, xxix 

In 1910, the entire općina had no resident soldiers. Militarily, Gomirje fell under the 26th Landwehr Infantry Regiment [hr] and 26th Landsturm Infantry Brigade, both at Karlovac.[28]: iv, v 

Besides Gomirje itself, settlements encompassed by Gomirje općina in 1890 were: Đurić Brdo (14 houses, 88 people), Kolostaj (10 houses, 93 people), Kovačevići (2 houses, 26 people), Luke (12 houses, 66 people), Majer, Musulinski Kraj, Polovine (14 houses, 87 people), Ranići (5 houses, 38 people), Zelići (2 houses, 18 people), Kosanović Brdo (14 houses, 121 people), Ljubošina, Rabatić Poljana, Brezova Poljana, Trnova Poljana, Hambarište, Stubica, Tuk, Vujnović Selo. Of those, the following were considered hamlets of Gomirje: Đurić Brdo, . Gomirje proper had 49 houses, 423 people, a post office, a telegraph, and a school attended by all hamlets but Kovačevići (which attended the school in Vrbovsko). With hamlets, Gomirje had 155 houses, 1087 people.[30]: 37 

Further reading

[edit]
  • Kraljevski zemaljski statistički ured (1903). Političko i sudbeno razdieljenje i Repertorij prebivališta Kraljevina Hrvatske i Slavonije po stanju od 1. travnja 1903. Zagreb: Kraljevska hrvatsko-slavonsko-dalmatinska zemaljska vlada, 🖶 Kraljevska zemaljska tiskara.
  • Kraljevski zemaljski statistički ured (May 1913). "Repertorij prebivališta po županijama, upravnim kotarima, gradovima, upravnim i poreznim općinama". Političko i sudbeno razdjeljenje i Repertorij prebivališta Kraljevina Hrvatske i Slavonije po stanju od 1. siječnja 1913. Zagreb: Kraljevska hrvatsko-slavonsko-dalmatinska zemaljska vlada, 🖶 Kraljevska zemaljska tiskara. pp. 1–126. Page 22.

Religion

[edit]

In 1835, Gomirje Monastery administered Drežnica, Moravica, Vrbovsko, Ponikve, Marindol and Bojanci.[6]: 306 

Governance

[edit]

National

[edit]

Representatives of the Gomirje Monastery at the Sabor:[c]

  • Sebastian Ilić (1848)[31]

1920

[edit]

At the 1920 Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes Constitutional Assembly election in Modruš-Rijeka County, Gomirje voted mainly for the Democratic Party.[32]: 588 

Results at the poll in Gomirje[32]
Year Voters Electors NRS DSD KPJ HPSS Independent SS HSP HZ
1920 526 394 1 388 2 1 1 1

Local

[edit]

As of its foundation on 3 March 2008, it is the seat of a local committee [hr] encompassing Musulini, Majer and Kamensko.[33] Presidents of local committee:

When the Vlachs of Gomirje requested a confirmation of their Uskok rights throughout the territory they inhabited in 1605, they listed its boundaries as stretching from Mali Klek – Ustanke (the confluence of the Vitunjčica and the Dobra) – Vrbica – Kamensko – Vrbovsko – Plešivica – Mošenski – Bilek – "Potschovodo" – Topolovica – Okrugljik – Radigojna – Gornji Lazi.[39]

In 2020, the option of dividing Vrbovsko into 4 municipalities (Croatian: općine) was being considered, one being Gomirje.[40]

Culture

[edit]

As of 2009, Gomirje hosts an annual Cvjetni korzo [hr].[41] As a part of the festival, a competition was held to decide on the house with the most beautiful garden beginning in 2013 for the first time since 1966.[42]: 3 

Sports

[edit]

The "Gorski Kotar Bike Tour", held annually since 2012,[41] sometimes goes through Gomirje, such as in the third leg for 2022.[43]

Infrastructure

[edit]

Gomirje has a post office,[44]: 24  an infirmary,[44][45] an Udaljeni pretplatnički stupanj (UPS).[44]: 24 

The water storage unit in Kosanovići, with a capacity of 100 cubic metres (3,500 cu ft) at an elevation of 528.3 metres (1,733 ft), uses on the Draškovac pumping station at 356.62 metres (1,170.0 ft), with 9.5 l/s flow. It is responsible for Gomirje.[46]

Sights

[edit]

Notable natives and residents

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ "Secz"[6]: 306 
  2. ^ b. 26 September 1910 to Ljubomir Barbulović and his wife Marija.[16]
  3. ^ At the 1861 sabor, all Orthodox monasteries had a single representative, Anatolije Jovanović (zastupnik), together with Samuilo Popović (predstavnik) and Maksim Vuksanović. In 1865 it was Dionizije Popović.[31]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Government of Croatia (October 2013). "Peto izvješće Republike Hrvatske o primjeni Europske povelje o regionalnim ili manjinskim jezicima" (PDF) (in Croatian). Council of Europe. p. 36. Retrieved 30 November 2016.
  2. ^ Register of spatial units of the State Geodetic Administration of the Republic of Croatia. Wikidata Q119585703.
  3. ^ "Population by Age and Sex, by Settlements" (xlsx). Census of Population, Households and Dwellings in 2021. Zagreb: Croatian Bureau of Statistics. 2022.
  4. ^ a b "Population by Age and Sex, by Settlements, 2011 Census: Gomirje". Census of Population, Households and Dwellings 2011. Zagreb: Croatian Bureau of Statistics. December 2012.
  5. ^ "The Gomirje Chronicle - Gomirje history".
  6. ^ a b c d e Fras, Franz Julius (1835). "Oguliner-Kompagnie" [Ogulin Company]. Vollständige Topographie der Karlstädter-Militärgrenze mit besonderer Rücksicht auf die Beschreibung der Schlösser, Ruinen, Inscriptionen und andern dergleichen Ueberbleibseln von Antiquitäten: nach Anschauung und aus den zuverlässigsten Quellen dargestellt für reisende, und zur Förderung der Vaterlandsliebe (in German). Zagreb: Franz Suppan. pp. 304–307.
  7. ^ Strohal, Rudolf (1932). Grad i selo Severin u Gorskom Kotaru na Kupi [The Town and Village of Severin in Gorski Kotar on the Kupa] (in Croatian). Zagreb: Jugoslovenska štampa.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g Škiljan, Filip (2011-12-01). "Teror ustaškog režima nad srpskim stanovništvom na području kotareva Vrbovsko, Delnice i Ogulin u proljeće i ljeto 1941. godine" [Terror of the Ustasha Regime against the Serbian Population in the Territory of the Vrbovsko, Delnice and Ogulin Districts in the Spring and Summer 1941]. Radovi Zavoda za hrvatsku povijest Filozofskoga fakulteta Sveučilišta u Zagrebu: Radovi Zavoda za hrvatsku povijest Filozofskoga fakulteta Sveučilišta u Zagrebu (in Croatian). 43 (1): 343–372. eISSN 1849-0344.
  9. ^ n.s. (June 2002). "Генеза Републике српске крајине" (PDF). Велика Србија: новине Српске радикалне странке (in Serbian). Vol. 13, no. 1690. pp. 2–13. ISSN 1452-9165.
  10. ^ Trgo 1964, p. 184.
  11. ^ Trgo 1964, p. 272.
  12. ^ Trgo 1964, p. 277.
  13. ^ Trgo 1964, p. 319.
  14. ^ Trgo 1964, p. 384.
  15. ^ Trgo 1964, p. 390.
  16. ^ a b Ратко (2014-09-26). "Капетан Михајло Барбуловић". Погледи (in Serbian). Archived from the original on 2025-04-13.
  17. ^ Белић, Милорад (2018). Жртве другог светског рата из ваљевске општине: Припадници поражених формација, стрељани, нестали (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade. ISBN 978-86-86831-46-0.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) Tirage: 300.
  18. ^ Jagodin, Nikola; Runjić, Vedran (2022). "Popis vatrogasnih organizacija s datumima osnivanja" [List of Firefighting Organisations with Date of Founding]. Muzej hrvatskog vatrogastva (in Croatian). Archived from the original on 2023-01-30.
  19. ^ n.s. (2015–2025). "Požarno područje Gorski kotar II - VRBOVSKO". Vatrogasna zajednica Primorsko-goranske županije (in Croatian). Archived from the original on 2025-03-29.
  20. ^ Trošić, Tanja; Mokorić, Marija (2014). ""Ledena kiša" i poledica u Gorskom kotaru od 31. siječnja do 5. veljače 2014". Meteorološki i hidrološki bilten (4): 49–53. ISSN 1334-3017.
  21. ^ Ned (2014-04-11). "Ledena kiša u Gorskom kotaru uzrokovala najveću mirnodopsku štetu u Hrvatskoj". Crometeo - motrenje i prognoziranje vremena. Archived from the original on 2014-04-13.
  22. ^ Uredništvo (2014-02-28). "Ledena kiša u Gorskom Kotaru". Šumarski list. 138 (1–2): 5. eISSN 1846-9140.
  23. ^ VOS (2020-12-21). "VOS 19. / 20. prosinca 2020". Hrvatska vatrogasna zajednica. Archived from the original on 2021-04-16.
  24. ^ VOS (2024-03-22). "DVOC 21. / 22. ožujak 2024". Hrvatska vatrogasna zajednica. Archived from the original on 2024-07-26.
  25. ^ "Naselja i stanovništvo Republike Hrvatske 1857-2001, www.dzs.hr". Archived from the original on 2013-11-13. Retrieved 2018-07-24.
  26. ^ "Anđelka Mamula: Goranski suživot i sloga / Anđelka Mamula: Co-existence and Harmony of Gorani". portalnovosti.com (in Croatian). 12 April 2018. Retrieved 24 July 2018.
  27. ^ a b Kraljevski zemaljski statistički ured (1895). "Glavni pregled područja županija, upravnih kotara i obćina, sudbenih stolova, sudbenih kotara, financijalnih ravnateljstva, poreznih ureda i izbornih kotara". Političko i sudbeno razdieljenje kralj. Hrvatske i Slavonije i Repertorij prebivališta po stanju od 31. svibnja 1895. Zagreb: Kraljevska hrvatsko-slavonsko-dalmatinska zemaljska vlada. pp. I–XXVII.
  28. ^ a b c Kraljevski zemaljski statistički ured (May 1913). "Glavni pregled razdjeljenja Kraljevina Hrvatske i Slavonije u županije, upravne kotare (gradove), upravne općine, sudbene stolove, sudbene kotare, izborne kotare, financ. ravnateljstva, porezne urede, C. i Kr. vojno-popunidbena zapovjedništva, Kr. domobr. popunidb. i pučko-ustaš. zapovjedništva". Političko i sudbeno razdjeljenje i Repertorij prebivališta Kraljevina Hrvatske i Slavonije po stanju od 1. siječnja 1913. Zagreb: Kraljevska hrvatsko-slavonsko-dalmatinska zemaljska vlada, 🖶 Kraljevska zemaljska tiskara. pp. II–XXIX.
  29. ^ a b Kraljevski zemaljski statistički ured (1895). "Prisutno gradjansko žiteljstvo (1890) županija, upravnih kotara, gradova i upravnih obćina po spolu, materinskom jeziku i vjeri-izpovjesti". Političko i sudbeno razdieljenje kralj. Hrvatske i Slavonije i Repertorij prebivališta po stanju od 31. svibnja 1895. Zagreb: Kraljevska hrvatsko-slavonsko-dalmatinska zemaljska vlada. pp. XXIX–LV.
  30. ^ Kraljevski zemaljski statistički ured (1895). "Repertorij prebivališta po županijah, kotarih, upravnih i poreznih obćinah". Političko i sudbeno razdieljenje kralj. Hrvatske i Slavonije i Repertorij prebivališta po stanju od 31. svibnja 1895. Zagreb: Kraljevska hrvatsko-slavonsko-dalmatinska zemaljska vlada. pp. 1–206.
  31. ^ a b Hrvatski institut za povijest (2021). "Abecedarij saborskih zastupnika, 1848. – 1918". Mapiranje parlamentarnih izbora 1848. – 1918. u Hrvatskoj / HRZZ 5148 MAPPAR.
  32. ^ a b Уставотворна скупштина (1921). Статистички преглед избора народних посланика за Уставотворну скупштину Краљевине Срба, Хрвата и Словенаца : извршених на дан 28. новембра 1920. год (PDF) (in Serbian). Belgrade.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  33. ^ Medved, Slavko (2008-03-14). "Statut Grada Vrbovskog (pročišćeni tekst)". Službene novine: Službeno glasilo Primorsko-goranske županije. Vol. 16, no. 8.
  34. ^ Grad (2009). "Mjesni odbori". Grad Vrbovsko. Archived from the original on 2009-04-30.
  35. ^ Grad (2010). "Mjesni odbori". Grad Vrbovsko. Archived from the original on 2010-01-17.
  36. ^ Grad (2013). "Konstituiranje mjesnih odbora". Grad Vrbovsko. Archived from the original on 2014-01-12.
  37. ^ Grad Vrbovsko (2017). "Konstituiranje mjesnih odbora". Grad Vrbovsko: Službene internet stranice. Archived from the original on 2019-08-23.
  38. ^ Grad Vrbovsko (2021). "Konstituiranje mjesnih odbora". Grad Vrbovsko: Službene internet stranice.
  39. ^ N. und N. kness (1884-12-31) [written August 1605]. "Vlasi Gojmirski i Moravički mole nadvojvodu Ferdinanda, da im podieli obećane slobode". In Lopašić, Radoslav (ed.). Spomenici Hrvatske krajine. Monumenta spectantia Monumenta spectantia Historiam Slavorum Meridionalium (in Croatian). Vol. XV, I. Zagreb. pp. 344–345.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  40. ^ GN (2020-12-22). "GRADONAČELNIK OZBILJNO RAZMIŠLJA: Vrbovsko razdjeliti na četiri općine – Vrbovsko, Moravice, Gomirje i Severin na Kupi/Lukovdol". Gorske novosti.
  41. ^ a b Kušić, Tatjana (2018). "Izvještaj o radu Turističke zajednice Grada Vrbovskog za razdoblje siječanj - prosinac 2018" (PDF). Visit Vrbovsko. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2021-10-26.
  42. ^ Kušić, Tatjana (March 2015). "Godišnje financijsko izvješće Turističke zajednice Grada Vrbovskog za 2014. godinu" (PDF). Visit Vrbovsko. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2021-10-27.
  43. ^ Promotiv Travel (2022). "Gorski kotar Bike Tour 2022". Promotiv. Archived from the original on 2023-02-01.
  44. ^ a b c Brinjak, Šein (2016-05-25). "Odluka o prihvaćanju izmjena i dopuna Procjene ugroženosti stanovništva, materijalnih i kulturnih dobara te okoliša od katastrofa i velikih nesreća za područje Grada Vrbovskog" (PDF). Službene novine Grada Vrbovskog. Vol. 2, no. 4. p. 23. ISSN 1849-6490.
  45. ^ Urednik (n.d.). "Obiteljska medicina: Tihomir Umiljenović, dr. med. – Gomirje". Dom zdravlja Primorsko-goranske županije.
  46. ^ Dekanić, Stjepan; Kerovec, Maja; Pinjuh, Nikola; Ernečić, Gorana; Markanović, Dario (January 2017). "Elaborat zaštite okoliša Sustava javne odvodnje i vodoopskrbe – Aglomeracije Vrbovsko i Moravice" (PDF). Ministarstvo zaštite okoliša i zelene tranzicije.

Bibliography

[edit]

History

[edit]

Dialectology

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45°20′10″N 15°07′01″E / 45.33611°N 15.11694°E / 45.33611; 15.11694

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