Podgorica pri Črnučah

Podgorica pri Črnučah (pronounced [ˈpoːdɡɔɾitsa pɾi tʃəɾˈnuːtʃax]; German: Podgoritz[2]) is a formerly independent settlement in the northern part of the capital Ljubljana in central Slovenia.[1] It was part of the traditional region of Upper Carniola and is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.[3]

Podgorica pri Črnučah
Podgorica pri Črnučah
Location in Slovenia
Coordinates: 46°5′47.11″N 14°35′6.47″E
Country Slovenia
Traditional regionUpper Carniola
Statistical regionCentral Slovenia
MunicipalityLjubljana
Elevation286 m (938 ft)

Geography

Podgorica pri Črnučah is a sprawling settlement with a clustered core along the old road from Šentjakob ob Savi to Domžale nestled against the southeast slope of Podgorica Hill (Slovene: Podgoriški hrib, also Podgarški hrib, 375 m), which further transitions to Soteska Hill (Slovene: Soteški hrib, 406 m).[1][4] Fields lie northeast and southeast of the village, and the soil is sandy and fertile.[1]

Name

Podgorica pri Črnučah literally means 'Podgorica near Črnuče'; the name Podgorica is a fused prepositional phrase that has lost case inflection, composed of pod 'under' + gorica 'hill'. Like similar names (e.g., Podgorje), this describes the physical location of the settlement.[5] In the local dialect, the settlement is known as Podgarca.[1] Podgorica was renamed Podgorica pri Črnučah in 1953 to distinguish it from other settlements with the same name.[6] The settlement was known as Podgoritz in German in the past.[2]

History

Podgorica pri Črnučah was mentioned in written sources in 1300.[1][4] During the Second World War, seven people burned to death on August 9, 1944, when German forces attacked a house containing a Partisan checkpoint. A nuclear reactor operated by the Jožef Stefan Institute was built east of the village in 1965.[1] Podgorica pri Črnučah was annexed by the City of Ljubljana in 1984, ending its existence as an independent settlement.[6]

gollark: You don't need to have the reader thing have a key for that, it could plausibly just use TLS or something.
gollark: If it's an additional requirement on top of negotiation with the actual credit card, I don't think it would be worse.
gollark: Well, that seems fine, people mostly have phones now.
gollark: It seems like bad design to make it so that you need ridiculously secure devices to hold keys instead of just making it so that the user actually explicitly authorizes transactions somehow.
gollark: What if your finger slips and you accidentally wipe your device? What if they just backup the thing before having you unlock it?

References
  1. Savnik, Roman, ed. 1971. Krajevni leksikon Slovenije, vol. 2. Ljubljana: Državna založba Slovenije, p. 352.
  2. Leksikon občin kraljestev in dežel zastopanih v državnem zboru, vol. 6: Kranjsko. 1906. Vienna: C. Kr. Dvorna in Državna Tiskarna, p. 112.
  3. Ljubljana municipal site
  4. Krajevni leksikon Dravske Banovine. 1937. Ljubljana: Zveza za tujski promet za Slovenijo, p. 343.
  5. Snoj, Marko (2009). Etimološki slovar slovenskih zemljepisnih imen. Ljubljana: Modrijan. p. 179.
  6. Spremembe naselij 1948–95. 1996. Database. Ljubljana: Geografski inštitut ZRC SAZU, DZS.
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