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Coordinates: 45°02′53″N 16°22′37″E / 45.04806°N 16.37694°E / 45.04806; 16.37694
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==History==
==History==
The town was first mentioned in 1280 under the [[Latin]] name ''Castrum Novum'' which, literally translated, means 'new fort'. In 1483, the [[Battle of Una]] was fought near the city. It belonged to the [[List of noble families of Croatia#B|dukes of Blagaj]] (the [[Blagaj Japra]] branch of the [[Babonić family]]) and in the early sixteenth century came under power of [[Nikola Zrinski]]. [[Ban of Croatia|Croatian ban]] Adam Bačan conquered Novi in 1693.<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Kreševljaković |first1=Hamdija |title=Stari bosanski gradovi |journal=Naše starine |date=1953 |issue=1 |pages=7-44 |url=https://www.fmks.gov.ba/download/zzs/1953/1-1953.pdf |trans-title=Old Bosnian towns |issn=0547-3136|language=bs}}</ref>{{rp|36}} [[Evliya Çelebi]] on his journey through [[Ottoman Bosnia and Herzegovina|Bosnia]] mentions that Croatian nobles built Novi Grad.<ref>Hazim Šabanović, Putopis : odlomci o jugoslavenskim zemljama, 1967,
The town was first mentioned in 1280 under the [[Latin]] name ''Castrum Novum'' which translated means 'new fort'. In 1483, the [[Battle of Una]] was fought near the city. It belonged to the [[List of noble families of Croatia#B|dukes of Blagaj]] (the [[Blagaj Japra]] branch of the [[Babonić family]]) and in the early sixteenth century came under power of [[Nikola Zrinski]]. [[Ban of Croatia|Croatian ban]] Adam Bačan conquered Novi in 1693.<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Kreševljaković |first1=Hamdija |title=Stari bosanski gradovi |journal=Naše starine |date=1953 |issue=1 |pages=7-44 |url=https://www.fmks.gov.ba/download/zzs/1953/1-1953.pdf |trans-title=Old Bosnian towns |issn=0547-3136|language=bs}}</ref>{{rp|36}} [[Evliya Çelebi]] on his journey through [[Ottoman Bosnia and Herzegovina|Bosnia]] mentions that Croatian nobles built Novi Grad.<ref>Hazim Šabanović, Putopis : odlomci o jugoslavenskim zemljama, 1967,
https://www.academia.edu/6486045/Evlija_Celebi_Putopis #page=219</ref> In 1895, during [[Austro-Hungarian rule in Bosnia and Herzegovina]], the town was officially given the name Bosanski Novi. At the same time, the city included around 3,300 people with 550 households. Wooden bridges existed across the [[Una (Sava)|Una]] and [[Sana (river)|Sana]] rivers which the citizens had to guard against floods in the autumn and spring. For that reason, a current-day symbol of the town was built in 1906—the Una quay.
https://www.academia.edu/6486045/Evlija_Celebi_Putopis #page=219</ref> In 1895, during [[Austro-Hungarian rule in Bosnia and Herzegovina]], the town was officially given the name Bosanski Novi. At the same time, the city included around 3,300 people with 550 households. Wooden bridges existed across the [[Una (Sava)|Una]] and [[Sana (river)|Sana]] rivers which the citizens had to guard against floods in the autumn and spring. For that reason, a current-day symbol of the town was built in 1906—the Una quay.


Revision as of 16:26, 2 June 2023

Novi Grad
Нови Град
Town and municipality
Novi Grad
Novi Grad
Location of Novi Grad within Republika Srpska
Location of Novi Grad within Republika Srpska
Coordinates: 45°02′53″N 16°22′37″E / 45.04806°N 16.37694°E / 45.04806; 16.37694
Country Bosnia and Herzegovina
Entity Republika Srpska
Geographical regionBosanska Krajina
Government
 • Municipal mayorMiroslav Drljača (SNSD)
 • Municipality472.72 km2 (182.52 sq mi)
Population
 (2013 census)
 • Town
11,063
 • Municipality
27,115
 • Municipality density57/km2 (150/sq mi)
Websitewww.opstina-novigrad.com
River Una Novi Grad
Autumn in Novi Grad
Library Novi Grad
City Hall Novi Grad

Novi Grad (Serbian Cyrillic: Нови Град), formerly Bosanski Novi (Serbian Cyrillic: Босански Нови), is a town and municipality in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Administratively, it is located in the Republika Srpska entity. Situated in the far northwest of the country, it lies across the Una from the Croatian town of Dvor. According to the 2013 census, the town has a population of 11,063 while its municipality comprises a total of 27,115 inhabitants.

Known for its scenic quay, Novi Grad lies at the confluence of the Una and Sana rivers.

Geography

Novi Grad is located on the right bank of the Una and both banks of the Sana, between two geographic zones: the slopes of the mountains of Grmeč and Kozara, and the alluvial land surrounding the town's two rivers. The town itself is located 122 m (400 feet) above sea level, at nearly 45°N; the climate is temperate-continental. Its governed municipality covers an area of 470 km2 (180 sq mi).

History

The town was first mentioned in 1280 under the Latin name Castrum Novum which translated means 'new fort'. In 1483, the Battle of Una was fought near the city. It belonged to the dukes of Blagaj (the Blagaj Japra branch of the Babonić family) and in the early sixteenth century came under power of Nikola Zrinski. Croatian ban Adam Bačan conquered Novi in 1693.[1]: 36  Evliya Çelebi on his journey through Bosnia mentions that Croatian nobles built Novi Grad.[2] In 1895, during Austro-Hungarian rule in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the town was officially given the name Bosanski Novi. At the same time, the city included around 3,300 people with 550 households. Wooden bridges existed across the Una and Sana rivers which the citizens had to guard against floods in the autumn and spring. For that reason, a current-day symbol of the town was built in 1906—the Una quay.

In 1872, Novi Grad was the first municipality to have a train station on the new Bosnian railway, which afforded it significant cultural and economic advantages over other Krajina[3] municipalities. The first hospital was established around the same time.

From 1929 to 1941, Bosanski Novi was part of the Vrbas Banovina of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.

From 1992 through 1995, the town was ethnically cleansed of its Bosniak and Croat inhabitants, thereby rendering it almost completely Serb-populated. In order to distance the town from its Bosnian history and its cultural roots and in tune with the war politics, the local Serb government renamed the town to Novi Grad, a change criticized by Croat and Bosniak residents. Consequently, the majority of people from Bosanski Novi were misplaced and live all over Europe, the American continent, Australia and elsewhere around the globe.

After the Bosnian War, Kostajnica was split from the municipality.

Settlements

Aside from the town of Novi Grad, the municipality includes the following settlements:

Demographics

Novi Grad by population proportional to the settlement with the highest and lowest population
Railway station
Serbian Orthodox Holy Trinity church
Mosque in Novi Grad
Exhibit from the city museum
Majka partizanka monument
Monument dedicate to the Serb fighters of the Bosnian war

Population

Population of settlements – Novi Grad municipality
1948. 1953. 1961. 1971. 1981. 1991. 2013.
Total 41,216 42,142 41,665 27,115
1 Ahmetovci
2 Blagaj Japra 1,279 807
3 Blagaj Rijeka 980 488
4 Blatna 443 367
5 Cerovica
6 Crna Rijeka
7 Čađavica Donja 408 338
8 Čađavica Gornja 297 240
9 Čađavica Srednja 262 192
10 Ćele
11 Devetaci
12 Dobrljin 1,141 858
13 Donje Vodičevo 801 615
14 Donji Agići 935 637
15 Donji Rakani 315 338
16 Gornje Vodičevo 368 278
17 Gornji Agići 540 244
18 Gornji Rakani 254 249
19 Grabašnica
20 Hozići 958 610
21 Johovica
22 Jošava
23 Kršlje 632 434
24 Kuljani
25 Lješljani
26 Mala Krupska Rujiška 431 384
27 Mala Novska Rujiška 573 412
28 Mala Žuljevica
29 Maslovare 500 284
30 Matavazi 563 466
31 Mazić
32 Novi Grad 4,070 4,884 7,023 9,849 12,186 13,588 11,063
33 Petkovac 227 205
34 Poljavnice 1,137 1,266
35 Prusci
36 Radomirovac 557 419
37 Rakovac
38 Rašće
39 Ravnice 639 581
40 Rudice 452 590
41 Sokolište 611 410
42 Suhača 1,087 506
43 Svodna 1,270 1,038
44 Trgovište 377 274
45 Vedovica
46 Velika Rujiška
47 Velika Žuljevica 410 224
48 Vitasovci 385 399

Ethnic composition

Ethnic composition – Novi Grad town
2013. 1991. 1981. 1971.
Total 11,063 (100,0%) 13,588 (100,0%) 12,186 (100,0%) 9,849 (100,0%)
Bosniaks 6,831 (50,27%) 5,211 (42,76%) 5,520 (56,05%)
Serbs 5,121 (37,69%) 3,900 (32,00%) 3,610 (36,65%)
Yugoslavs 1,117 (8,220%) 2,647 (21,72%) 308 (3,127%)
Others 332 (2,443%) 42 (0,345%) 74 (0,751%)
Croats 187 (1,376%) 217 (1,781%) 287 (2,914%)
Albanians 77 (0,632%) 20 (0,203%)
Roma 66 (0,542%)
Montenegrins 16 (0,131%) 18 (0,183%)
Slovenes 8 (0,066%) 11 (0,112%)
Macedonians 1 (0,008%)
Hungarians 1 (0,008%) 1 (0,010%)
Ethnic composition
2013. 1991. 1981. 1971.
Total 27,115 (100,0%) 41,665 (100,0%) 42,142 (100,0%) 41,216 (100,0%)
Serbs 20,116 (74,19%) 25,101 (60,24%) 25,098 (59,56%) 28,328 (68,73%)
Bosniaks 6,439 (23,75%) 14,040 (33,70%) 11,745 (27,87%) 11,625 (28,21%)
Others 379 (1,398%) 564 (1,354%) 116 (0,275%) 173 (0,420%)
Croats 181 (0,668%) 403 (0,967%) 458 (1,087%) 640 (1,553%)
Yugoslavs 1 557 (3,737%) 4 525 (10,74%) 366 (0,888%)
Albanians 85 (0,202%) 26 (0,063%)
Roma 72 (0,171%)
Montenegrins 24 (0,057%) 32 (0,078%)
Slovenes 10 (0,024%) 19 (0,046%)
Hungarians 6 (0,014%) 5 (0,012%)
Macedonians 3 (0,007%) 2 (0,005%)

Economy

The economy is based on a few industries and a number of private firms. Novi Grad has notable potential in tourism, wood processing, food production and management of water resources.

The following table gives a preview of total number of registered people employed in legal entities per their core activity (as of 2018):[4]

Activity Total
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 92
Mining and quarrying 47
Manufacturing 722
Electricity, gas, steam and air conditioning supply 103
Water supply; sewerage, waste management and remediation activities 91
Construction 30
Wholesale and retail trade, repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles 1,038
Transportation and storage 438
Accommodation and food services 243
Information and communication 28
Financial and insurance activities 47
Real estate activities 4
Professional, scientific and technical activities 96
Administrative and support service activities 10
Public administration and defense; compulsory social security 304
Education 424
Human health and social work activities 187
Arts, entertainment and recreation 22
Other service activities 72
Total 3,998

Sport

There are several active sports organizations in the town, including football, handball and basketball clubs.

The local football club is FK Sloboda Novi Grad.

See also

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Novi Grad.

Notes

  1. ^ Kreševljaković, Hamdija (1953). "Stari bosanski gradovi" [Old Bosnian towns] (PDF). Naše starine (in Bosnian) (1): 7–44. ISSN 0547-3136.
  2. ^ Hazim Šabanović, Putopis : odlomci o jugoslavenskim zemljama, 1967, https://www.academia.edu/6486045/Evlija_Celebi_Putopis #page=219
  3. ^ Krajina, official name of region Archived 2015-06-07 at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ "Cities and Municipalities of Republika Srpska" (PDF). rzs.rs.ba. Republika Srspka Institute of Statistics. 25 December 2019. Retrieved 31 December 2019.

References

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