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Čapljina

Čapljina (Cyrillic: Чапљина, pronounced [t͡ʃâpʎina]) is a city located in Herzegovina-Neretva Canton of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, an entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located on the border with Croatia a mere 20 kilometres (12 mi) from the Adriatic Sea.

Čapljina
Чапљина
Grad Čapljina
Град Чапљина
City of Čapljina
Čapljina
Location of Čapljina within Bosnia and Herzegovina
Coordinates: 43°06′42.58″N 17°42′19.74″E / 43.1118278°N 17.7054833°E / 43.1118278; 17.7054833Coordinates: 43°06′42.58″N 17°42′19.74″E / 43.1118278°N 17.7054833°E / 43.1118278; 17.7054833
Country Bosnia and Herzegovina
EntityFederation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Canton Herzegovina-Neretva
Geographical regionHerzegovina
Government
 • MayorSmiljan Vidić (HDZ BiH)
Area
 • City256 km2 (99 sq mi)
 • Land256 km2 (99 sq mi)
 • Water0 km2 (0 sq mi)
Population
 (2013)
 • City28,122
 • Density110/km2 (280/sq mi)
 • Urban
6,340
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)
Post code
88300
Area code+387 36
Websitewww.capljina.ba

The river Neretva flows through the city and flows into the Adriatic just over the border. The town's landmark is a statue of King Tomislav. The Church of Saint Francis of Assisi is also a prominent facet of the city. The city coat of arms contains the Croatian checkerboard, the nearby tower in Počitelj, and Saint Francis of Assisi.

The city has a rich archaeological history and untouched wilderness and is starting to develop agricultural tourism. It is also home to Hutovo Blato Park, which contains one of the most diverse bird populations in all Europe. The Croatian town of Metković is located just over the border and there are significant commercial and other links between the two towns new Čapljina International Speedway.

History

Not much is known about this city but it was founded by Romans in 5 BC. However, ancient Greek, and later Roman maps clearly show that the area was populated by several native Illyrian peoples, including the Ardiaei, whom the ancient geographer Strabo lists as one of the three strongest Illyrian peoples – the other two being the Autariatae and the Dardani.[1]

Čapljina is situated in the wider Neretva valley region (the original homeland of ancient Illyrian people of Ardiaei), and its name derives from čaplja which means 'heron'. The Latin word for heron is ardea, a word that bears striking similarity with the name of Ardiaei, and it might possibly be its cognate. This theory opens up many possibilities for the interpretation of the original homeland of the Ardiaei and the etymology of their name. For example, heron might have had totemic pagan value among local Illyrians, due to its presence in this area, and it is not implausible to conclude that one of those Illyrian peoples named itself after a heron, the Ardiaei.

The Latin word ardea might be a Latin translation of some original Illyrian word for 'heron' that Romans found when they settled in this area, or the 'ardea' itself, could have been an Illyrian word taken by Romans, who might have slightly altered it and integrated it into their language, the Latin. Indeed, the word Ardiaei is found in ancient Greek sources predating the arrival of Romans and their language to the Illyrian lands. It is also possible that ancient Illyrians or Romans named this place 'the place of heron(s), and the Slavic settlers, who settled in the former Illyrian lands around 6th century A.D. translated the name of this place into their language(s), which in turn gave 'Čapljina', "the place of heron(s)".[2]

The Prebilovci massacre, in which around 4,000 people (mainly Serbs) were killed total, including 300 villagers from the Prebilovci thrown into a pit, is one of the most significant atrocities in this area during the Genocide of Serbs in the Independent State of Croatia. Out of about 700 villagers from Prebilovci, fewer than 200 survived.[citation needed] As a revenge, In 1942, the Serbian royalist Chetniks attacked several villages in the Čapljina area. The village of Hotanj was burned, and many Croat and Bosniak civilians were killed.[3] The massacres were a part of the Chetnik genocidal campaign against non-Serbs.[4]

Since World War II it has been an important road and rail transportation link, connecting the rest of Bosnia and Herzegovina with the port of Ploče in Croatia. During the 1992–1995 war in Bosnia and Herzegovina the city was taken over by the Croatian Defence Council, which expelled the non-Croat population and set up concentration camps for Bosniaks at Gabela camp[5] and Dretelj camp.

During the summer of 2007 wildfires caused extensive damage throughout the rural part of the municipality.[6] The officials of Čapljina, Stolac, Čitluk and Neum declared the state of natural disaster on their territories.[7]

Status

In May 2019, the Municipality of Čapljina became an official city.[8]

Settlements

Demographics

Population

Population of settlements – Čapljina municipality
Settlement 1948. 1953. 1961. 1971. 1981. 1991. 2013.
Total 22,086 24,364 25,543 28,240 26,032 27,882 28,122
1 Bivolje Brdo 841 1,026
2 Čapljina 4,647 6,191 7,461 6,340
3 Čeljevo 1,058 1,256
4 Doljani 365 495
5 Domanovići 1,270 1,493
6 Dračevo 630 556
7 Dretelj 576 569
8 Gabela 2,440 2,315
9 Gnjilišta 345 315
10 Gorica 456 442
11 Grabovina 947 960
12 Hotanj 275 451
13 Lokve 587 861
14 Opličići 1,386 1,268
15 Počitelj 905 799
16 Prćavci 260 255
17 Ševaš Njive 262 243
18 Struge 437 433
19 Šurmanci 403 301
20 Svitava 319 239
21 Tasovčići 1,675 1,950
22 Trebižat 1,399 1,272
23 Višići 1,788 1,765
24 Zvirovići 440 373

Ethnic composition

Ethnic composition – Čapljina town
2013. 1991. 1981. 1971.
Total 6,340 (100,0%) 7,461 (100,0%) 6,191 (100,0%) 4,647 (100,0%)
Croats 4,724 (81,82%) 3,067 (41,11%) 2,542 (41,06%) 1,854 (39,90%)
Bosniaks 687 (11,90%) 2,191 (29,37%) 1,661 (26,83%) 1,605 (34,54%)
Others 187 (3,239%) 229 (3,069%) 46 (0,743%) 40 (0,861%)
Serbs 176 (3,048%) 1 267 (16,98%) 896 (14,47%) 945 (20,34%)
Yugoslavs 707 (9,476%) 955 (15,43%) 125 (2,690%)
Albanians 35 (0,565%) 20 (0,430%)
Montenegrins 31 (0,501%) 36 (0,775%)
Macedonians 16 (0,258%) 11 (0,237%)
Slovenes 9 (0,145%) 11 (0,237%)
Ethnic composition – Čapljina municipality
2013. 1991. 1981. 1971. 1961. 1953. 1948.
Total 28,122 (100,0%) 27,882 (100,0%) 26,032 (100,0%) 28,240 (100,0%) 25,543 (100,0%) 24,364 (100,0%) 22,086 (100,0%)
Croats 20,538 (78,52%) 14,969 (53,69%) 13,931 (53,51%) 16,884 (59,79%) 15,444 (60,46%) 17,072 (70,07%) 15,699 (71,08%)
Bosniaks 4,541 (17,36%) 7,672 (27,52%) 6,830 (26,24%) 6,999 (24,78%) 5,630 (22,04%)
Serbs 714 (2,730%) 3,753 (13,46%) 3,467 (13,32%) 3,896 (13,80%) 4,076 (15,96%) 3,355 (13,77%) 2,670 (12,09%)
Others 364 (1,392%) 441 (1,582%) 87 (0,334%) 113 (0,400%) 393 (1,54%) 3,937 (16,16%) 3,717 (16,83%)
Yugoslavs 1 047 (3,755%) 1 591 (6,112%) 206 (0,729%)
Montenegrins 49 (0,188%) 79 (0,280%)
Albanians 42 (0,161%) 25 (0,089%)
Macedonians 23 (0,088%) 16 (0,057%)
Slovenes 12 (0,046%) 18 (0,064%)
Roma 4 (0,014%)
Ethnic composition (1991) – Čapljina municipality by settlements
Settlement Total Croats Muslims Serbs Yugoslavs Others
total 27,882 14,969 7,672 3,753 1,047 441
1 Bajovci 181 176 5 0 0 0
2 Bivolje Brdo 841 256 562 4 6 13
3 Crnići 50 50 0 0 0 0
4 Čapljina 7,461 3,067 2,191 1,267 707 229
5 Čeljevo 1,058 827 194 1 8 28
6 Doljani 365 357 0 5 0 3
7 Domanovići 1,270 326 727 186 21 10
8 Dračevo 630 582 0 41 0 7
9 Dretelj 576 508 53 3 11 1
10 Dubravica 7 1 3 3 0 0
11 Gabela 2,440 2,046 32 324 24 14
12 Gnjilišta 345 338 1 0 0 6
13 Gorica 456 380 65 1 4 6
14 Grabovina 947 817 29 57 29 15
15 Hotanj 275 178 93 0 4 0
16 Jasenica 165 1 157 0 0 7
17 Klepci 417 14 0 383 13 7
18 Lokve 587 0 395 192 0 0
19 Opličići 1,386 108 916 357 0 5
20 Počitelj 905 172 660 20 36 17
21 Prćavci 260 260 0 0 0 0
22 Prebilovci 174 1 0 171 0 2
23 Sjekose 169 146 10 12 0 1
24 Stanojevići 194 31 163 0 0 0
25 Struge 437 284 130 2 16 5
26 Svitava 319 317 0 0 0 2
27 Ševaš Njive 262 69 191 0 2 0
28 Šurmanci 403 354 47 0 2 0
29 Tasovčići 1,675 294 511 698 138 34
30 Trebižat 1,399 1,371 9 1 11 7
31 Višići 1,788 1,207 528 23 15 15
32 Zvirovići 440 431 0 2 0 7

Culture

In the Čapljina area, cultural associations include the following:

Notable residents

Sports

Twin towns – sister cities

Čapljina is twinned with:

References

  1. ^ "Strabo, Geography, Book 7, chapter 5". www.perseus.tufts.edu.
  2. ^ Adzanela, Ardian. "Cultural Treasure of Bosnia and Herzegovina edition-Prehistoric and Ancient Period- Book 2- Illyrian Bosnia and Herzegovina-an Overview of a Cultural Legacy/ Ancient Illyrians of Bosnia and Herzegovina".
  3. ^ Dizdar, Zdravko; Sobolevski, Mihajlo (1999). Prešućivani četnički zločini u Hrvatskoj i u Bosni i Hercegovini 1941–1945 [Suppressed Chetnik Crimes in Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina 1941–1945]. Zagreb: Croatian Institute of History. p. 132. ISBN 978-953-6491-28-5.
  4. ^ Hoare, Marko Attila (2011). "The Partisans and the Serbs". In Ramet, Sabrina P.; Listhaug, Ola (eds.). Serbia and the Serbs in World War Two. London, England: Palgrave Macmillan. p. 209. ISBN 978-0-23034-781-6.
  5. ^ Predmet Prlic i drugi (IT-04-74) - Optuznica, UN.org; accessed 16 April 2018.
  6. ^ "Više požara oko Čapljine".
  7. ^ "Sjednice Vlade Federacije BiH".
  8. ^ Ašćerić, Selma (23 May 2019). "Općina Čapljina i službeno postala Grad Čapljina" [Municipality of Čapljina officially became the City of Čapljina]. Istinomjer. Retrieved 6 March 2020.
  9. ^ "Gradovi prijatelji". koprivnica.hr (in Croatian). Koprivnica. Retrieved 2020-12-28.
  10. ^ "Čapljina i Požega potpisali sporazum o bratimljenju". hms.ba (in Bosnian). Hrvatski Medijski Servis. 2019-03-13. Retrieved 2020-12-28.
  11. ^ "Pobratene občine". vrhnika.si (in Slovenian). Občina Vrhnika. Retrieved 2020-12-28.

Bibliography

  • Konačni rezultati popisa stanovništva od 15. marta 1948. godine (in Serbo-Croatian). Vol. 9. Belgrade: Savezni zavod za statistiku i evidenciju. 1955.
  • Nacionalni sastav stanovništva SFR Jugoslavije: podaci po naseljima i opštinama (in Serbo-Croatian). Vol. 1. Belgrade: Federal Statistical Office. 1991.
  • Nacionalni sastav stanovništva SFR Jugoslavije: podaci po naseljima i opštinama (in Serbo-Croatian). Vol. 2. Belgrade: Federal Statistical Office. 1994.
  • Nacionalni sastav stanovništva SFR Jugoslavije: podaci po naseljima i opštinama (in Serbo-Croatian). Vol. 3. Belgrade: Federal Statistical Office. 1994.
  • Nacionalni sastav stanovništva: rezultati za Republiku po opštinama i naseljenim mjestima 1991 (in Serbo-Croatian). Sarajevo: State Bureau for Statistics of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina. 1994.
  • Popis stanovništva 1953 (in Serbo-Croatian). Vol. 11. Belgrade: Federal Statistical Office. 1960.

External links

Čapljina, cyrillic, Чапљина, pronounced, ʃâpʎina, city, located, herzegovina, neretva, canton, federation, bosnia, herzegovina, entity, bosnia, herzegovina, located, border, with, croatia, mere, kilometres, from, adriatic, Чапљинаcitygrad, Град, Чапљинаcity, f. Capljina Cyrillic Chapљina pronounced t ʃapʎina is a city located in Herzegovina Neretva Canton of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina an entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina It is located on the border with Croatia a mere 20 kilometres 12 mi from the Adriatic Sea Capljina ChapљinaCityGrad CapljinaGrad ChapљinaCity of CapljinaCapljinaFlagCoat of armsLocation of Capljina within Bosnia and HerzegovinaCoordinates 43 06 42 58 N 17 42 19 74 E 43 1118278 N 17 7054833 E 43 1118278 17 7054833 Coordinates 43 06 42 58 N 17 42 19 74 E 43 1118278 N 17 7054833 E 43 1118278 17 7054833Country Bosnia and HerzegovinaEntityFederation of Bosnia and HerzegovinaCanton Herzegovina NeretvaGeographical regionHerzegovinaGovernment MayorSmiljan Vidic HDZ BiH Area City256 km2 99 sq mi Land256 km2 99 sq mi Water0 km2 0 sq mi Population 2013 City28 122 Density110 km2 280 sq mi Urban6 340Time zoneUTC 1 CET Summer DST UTC 2 CEST Post code88300Area code 387 36Websitewww wbr capljina wbr baThe river Neretva flows through the city and flows into the Adriatic just over the border The town s landmark is a statue of King Tomislav The Church of Saint Francis of Assisi is also a prominent facet of the city The city coat of arms contains the Croatian checkerboard the nearby tower in Pocitelj and Saint Francis of Assisi The city has a rich archaeological history and untouched wilderness and is starting to develop agricultural tourism It is also home to Hutovo Blato Park which contains one of the most diverse bird populations in all Europe The Croatian town of Metkovic is located just over the border and there are significant commercial and other links between the two towns new Capljina International Speedway Contents 1 History 2 Status 3 Settlements 4 Demographics 4 1 Population 4 2 Ethnic composition 5 Culture 6 Notable residents 7 Sports 8 Twin towns sister cities 9 References 9 1 Bibliography 10 External linksHistory EditThis section needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed August 2016 Learn how and when to remove this template message Not much is known about this city but it was founded by Romans in 5 BC However ancient Greek and later Roman maps clearly show that the area was populated by several native Illyrian peoples including the Ardiaei whom the ancient geographer Strabo lists as one of the three strongest Illyrian peoples the other two being the Autariatae and the Dardani 1 Capljina is situated in the wider Neretva valley region the original homeland of ancient Illyrian people of Ardiaei and its name derives from caplja which means heron The Latin word for heron is ardea a word that bears striking similarity with the name of Ardiaei and it might possibly be its cognate This theory opens up many possibilities for the interpretation of the original homeland of the Ardiaei and the etymology of their name For example heron might have had totemic pagan value among local Illyrians due to its presence in this area and it is not implausible to conclude that one of those Illyrian peoples named itself after a heron the Ardiaei The Latin word ardea might be a Latin translation of some original Illyrian word for heron that Romans found when they settled in this area or the ardea itself could have been an Illyrian word taken by Romans who might have slightly altered it and integrated it into their language the Latin Indeed the word Ardiaei is found in ancient Greek sources predating the arrival of Romans and their language to the Illyrian lands It is also possible that ancient Illyrians or Romans named this place the place of heron s and the Slavic settlers who settled in the former Illyrian lands around 6th century A D translated the name of this place into their language s which in turn gave Capljina the place of heron s 2 The Prebilovci massacre in which around 4 000 people mainly Serbs were killed total including 300 villagers from the Prebilovci thrown into a pit is one of the most significant atrocities in this area during the Genocide of Serbs in the Independent State of Croatia Out of about 700 villagers from Prebilovci fewer than 200 survived citation needed As a revenge In 1942 the Serbian royalist Chetniks attacked several villages in the Capljina area The village of Hotanj was burned and many Croat and Bosniak civilians were killed 3 The massacres were a part of the Chetnik genocidal campaign against non Serbs 4 Since World War II it has been an important road and rail transportation link connecting the rest of Bosnia and Herzegovina with the port of Ploce in Croatia During the 1992 1995 war in Bosnia and Herzegovina the city was taken over by the Croatian Defence Council which expelled the non Croat population and set up concentration camps for Bosniaks at Gabela camp 5 and Dretelj camp During the summer of 2007 wildfires caused extensive damage throughout the rural part of the municipality 6 The officials of Capljina Stolac Citluk and Neum declared the state of natural disaster on their territories 7 Status EditIn May 2019 the Municipality of Capljina became an official city 8 Settlements EditBajovci Bivolje Brdo Bobanovo selo Crnici Capljina Celjevo Doljani Domanovici Dracevo Dretelj Dubravica Gabela Gabela Polje Gnjilista Gorica Grabovina Hotanj Jasenica Klepci Lokve Modric Oplicici Pocitelj Prcavci Prebilovci Sjekose Stanojevici Struge Svitava Sevas Njive Surmanci Suskovo naselje Tasovcici Trebizat Visici ZviroviciDemographics EditPopulation Edit Population of settlements Capljina municipalitySettlement 1948 1953 1961 1971 1981 1991 2013 Total 22 086 24 364 25 543 28 240 26 032 27 882 28 1221 Bivolje Brdo 841 1 0262 Capljina 4 647 6 191 7 461 6 3403 Celjevo 1 058 1 2564 Doljani 365 4955 Domanovici 1 270 1 4936 Dracevo 630 5567 Dretelj 576 5698 Gabela 2 440 2 3159 Gnjilista 345 31510 Gorica 456 44211 Grabovina 947 96012 Hotanj 275 45113 Lokve 587 86114 Oplicici 1 386 1 26815 Pocitelj 905 79916 Prcavci 260 25517 Sevas Njive 262 24318 Struge 437 43319 Surmanci 403 30120 Svitava 319 23921 Tasovcici 1 675 1 95022 Trebizat 1 399 1 27223 Visici 1 788 1 76524 Zvirovici 440 373Ethnic composition Edit Ethnic composition Capljina town2013 1991 1981 1971 Total 6 340 100 0 7 461 100 0 6 191 100 0 4 647 100 0 Croats 4 724 81 82 3 067 41 11 2 542 41 06 1 854 39 90 Bosniaks 687 11 90 2 191 29 37 1 661 26 83 1 605 34 54 Others 187 3 239 229 3 069 46 0 743 40 0 861 Serbs 176 3 048 1 267 16 98 896 14 47 945 20 34 Yugoslavs 707 9 476 955 15 43 125 2 690 Albanians 35 0 565 20 0 430 Montenegrins 31 0 501 36 0 775 Macedonians 16 0 258 11 0 237 Slovenes 9 0 145 11 0 237 Ethnic composition Capljina municipality2013 1991 1981 1971 1961 1953 1948 Total 28 122 100 0 27 882 100 0 26 032 100 0 28 240 100 0 25 543 100 0 24 364 100 0 22 086 100 0 Croats 20 538 78 52 14 969 53 69 13 931 53 51 16 884 59 79 15 444 60 46 17 072 70 07 15 699 71 08 Bosniaks 4 541 17 36 7 672 27 52 6 830 26 24 6 999 24 78 5 630 22 04 Serbs 714 2 730 3 753 13 46 3 467 13 32 3 896 13 80 4 076 15 96 3 355 13 77 2 670 12 09 Others 364 1 392 441 1 582 87 0 334 113 0 400 393 1 54 3 937 16 16 3 717 16 83 Yugoslavs 1 047 3 755 1 591 6 112 206 0 729 Montenegrins 49 0 188 79 0 280 Albanians 42 0 161 25 0 089 Macedonians 23 0 088 16 0 057 Slovenes 12 0 046 18 0 064 Roma 4 0 014 Ethnic composition 1991 Capljina municipality by settlementsSettlement Total Croats Muslims Serbs Yugoslavs Otherstotal 27 882 14 969 7 672 3 753 1 047 4411 Bajovci 181 176 5 0 0 02 Bivolje Brdo 841 256 562 4 6 133 Crnici 50 50 0 0 0 04 Capljina 7 461 3 067 2 191 1 267 707 2295 Celjevo 1 058 827 194 1 8 286 Doljani 365 357 0 5 0 37 Domanovici 1 270 326 727 186 21 108 Dracevo 630 582 0 41 0 79 Dretelj 576 508 53 3 11 110 Dubravica 7 1 3 3 0 011 Gabela 2 440 2 046 32 324 24 1412 Gnjilista 345 338 1 0 0 613 Gorica 456 380 65 1 4 614 Grabovina 947 817 29 57 29 1515 Hotanj 275 178 93 0 4 016 Jasenica 165 1 157 0 0 717 Klepci 417 14 0 383 13 718 Lokve 587 0 395 192 0 019 Oplicici 1 386 108 916 357 0 520 Pocitelj 905 172 660 20 36 1721 Prcavci 260 260 0 0 0 022 Prebilovci 174 1 0 171 0 223 Sjekose 169 146 10 12 0 124 Stanojevici 194 31 163 0 0 025 Struge 437 284 130 2 16 526 Svitava 319 317 0 0 0 227 Sevas Njive 262 69 191 0 2 028 Surmanci 403 354 47 0 2 029 Tasovcici 1 675 294 511 698 138 3430 Trebizat 1 399 1 371 9 1 11 731 Visici 1 788 1 207 528 23 15 1532 Zvirovici 440 431 0 2 0 7Culture EditIn the Capljina area cultural associations include the following HKUD Capljina HKUD Sveti Ante Dretelj HKUD Seljacka Sloga Trebizat HKUD Zora Struge Gorica KUD Kolo Dubravsko Bivolje Brdo Notable residents Edit Dragan Bender Slobodan Praljak Dejan Acimovic born 1963 Croatian actor Dragan Bender born 1997 Croatian basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League Milorad Ekmecic 1928 2015 Serbian historian Mirsad Fazlagic born 1943 retired Yugoslav footballer Nikica Jelavic born 1985 Croatian footballer Vukasin Mandrapa 1943 Serbian Orthodox saint Semjon Milosevic born 1979 retired footballer Slobodan Praljak 1945 2017 Croatian general politician and writer Admir Salihovic born 1988 Bosnian footballer Ivo Prskalo born 1948 retired Yugoslav and Australian footballer Dada Vujasinovic 1964 1994 Serbian journalist and news reporter Jasmin Repesa born 1961 Croatian basketball coach Pamela Ramljak born 1979 Croatian singer Marko Vego 1907 1985 Yugoslav archeologist epigrapher and historian Nikola Prce born 1980 Bosnian handball playerSports EditHNK Capljina football GOSK Gabela football HKK Capljina Lasta basketball Twin towns sister cities EditSee also List of twin towns and sister cities in Bosnia and Herzegovina Capljina is twinned with Koprivnica Croatia 9 Pozega Croatia 10 Vrhnika Slovenia 11 References Edit Strabo Geography Book 7 chapter 5 www perseus tufts edu Adzanela Ardian Cultural Treasure of Bosnia and Herzegovina edition Prehistoric and Ancient Period Book 2 Illyrian Bosnia and Herzegovina an Overview of a Cultural Legacy Ancient Illyrians of Bosnia and Herzegovina Dizdar Zdravko Sobolevski Mihajlo 1999 Presucivani cetnicki zlocini u Hrvatskoj i u Bosni i Hercegovini 1941 1945 Suppressed Chetnik Crimes in Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina 1941 1945 Zagreb Croatian Institute of History p 132 ISBN 978 953 6491 28 5 Hoare Marko Attila 2011 The Partisans and the Serbs In Ramet Sabrina P Listhaug Ola eds Serbia and the Serbs in World War Two London England Palgrave Macmillan p 209 ISBN 978 0 23034 781 6 Predmet Prlic i drugi IT 04 74 Optuznica UN org accessed 16 April 2018 Vise pozara oko Capljine Sjednice Vlade Federacije BiH Asceric Selma 23 May 2019 Opcina Capljina i sluzbeno postala Grad Capljina Municipality of Capljina officially became the City of Capljina Istinomjer Retrieved 6 March 2020 Gradovi prijatelji koprivnica hr in Croatian Koprivnica Retrieved 2020 12 28 Capljina i Pozega potpisali sporazum o bratimljenju hms ba in Bosnian Hrvatski Medijski Servis 2019 03 13 Retrieved 2020 12 28 Pobratene obcine vrhnika si in Slovenian Obcina Vrhnika Retrieved 2020 12 28 Bibliography Edit Konacni rezultati popisa stanovnistva od 15 marta 1948 godine in Serbo Croatian Vol 9 Belgrade Savezni zavod za statistiku i evidenciju 1955 Nacionalni sastav stanovnistva SFR Jugoslavije podaci po naseljima i opstinama in Serbo Croatian Vol 1 Belgrade Federal Statistical Office 1991 Nacionalni sastav stanovnistva SFR Jugoslavije podaci po naseljima i opstinama in Serbo Croatian Vol 2 Belgrade Federal Statistical Office 1994 Nacionalni sastav stanovnistva SFR Jugoslavije podaci po naseljima i opstinama in Serbo Croatian Vol 3 Belgrade Federal Statistical Office 1994 Nacionalni sastav stanovnistva rezultati za Republiku po opstinama i naseljenim mjestima 1991 in Serbo Croatian Sarajevo State Bureau for Statistics of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina 1994 Popis stanovnistva 1953 in Serbo Croatian Vol 11 Belgrade Federal Statistical Office 1960 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Capljina Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Capljina amp oldid 1132717782, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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