Sesvete
Sesvete (Croatian pronunciation: [sêsʋete]) is the easternmost city district of Zagreb, Croatia. With a population of 70,009 (as of 2011) it is the most populated district as well as the second largest by area (165.255 km2).[1][2]
.svg.png)
Sesvete as a part of Zagreb
Sesvete
All Saints Church
Administrative division
The Sesvete district includes the following local government units - local committees (Croatian: mjesni odbori), some of which are also individual settlements:[3]
- Adamovec
- Belovar
- Blaguša
- Budenec
- Cerje
- Dobrodol
- Dumovec
- Đurđekovec
- Gajec
- Gajišće
- Glavničica
- Glavnica Donja
- Glavnica Gornja
- Goranec
- Jelkovec
- Jesenovec
- Kašina
- Kašinska Sopnica
- Kobiljak
- Kraljevečki Novaki
- Kučilovina
- Luka
- Lužan
- Moravče
- Novo Brestje
- Paruževina
- Planina Donja
- Glanina Gornja
- Popovec
- Prekvršje
- Prepuštovec
- Sesvete
- Sesvetska Sela
- Sesvetska Selnica
- Sesvetska Sopnica
- Sesvetski Kraljevec
- Soblinec
- Staro Brestje
- Šašinovec – Šija vrh
- Šimunčevec
- Vugrovec Donji
- Vugrovec Gornji
- Vurnovec
- Žerjavinec
gollark: This is at least more democracy™ then them stalking everyone and not doing so.
gollark: Gereoge.
gollark: Simply replace any instance of "apioform" with you saying "[REDACTED]", but really obviously cut.
gollark: TuxN for all N in **R** IRL.
gollark: Would people be interested in osmarks internet radio™ but it plays random beeping noises™?
References
- "Population by Age and Sex, by Districts of City of Zagreb, 2011 Census". Census of Population, Households and Dwellings 2011. Zagreb: Croatian Bureau of Statistics. December 2012.
- https://www.zagreb.hr/osnovni-podaci/352
- http://www.zagreb.hr/default.aspx?id=14511
External links
- Sesvete Official Web Site
- Sesvete danas, and e-zine from Sesvete
- Sesvete Wireless
- Unofficial web site of Sesvete
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.