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'''Bileća''' ({{lang-sr-cyrl|Билећа}}) is a town and municipality in eastern region of ] in ], ]. '''Bileća''' ({{lang-sr-cyrl|Билећа}}) is a town and municipality in ]. It is in the ] entity.

== Geography ==


==Geography==
It is located in eastern ], near the border with Montenegro, north of ] and south of ]. It is located in eastern ], near the border with Montenegro, north of ] and south of ].


== Settlements == ==Settlements==

• ] • ]
• ] • ]
Line 110: Line 108:
• ] • ]


== History == ==History==

The first traces of civilization in Bileća date from the ], although archaeological sites are insufficiently explored. The first written documentation of Bileća as an inhabited place can be found in ] documents dating from 1286, when it is mentioned under the name ''Bilechia''. Bileća is mentioned in the 14th and 15th century as an important cross road town in caravan routes. A document dated 8 September 1388, mentions that the army of duke ] defeated the ] at the ]. In the period from 13th to 16th century in the history of this area is a large number of the "stećci" monolith markers which weigh up to 5 tons. Bileća was held by the Turks from 1466, although this was a rebellious area difficult to control. Nearby lies the town of Vučji Do, in which the ] took place in 1876. The Berlin's Congress included Bileća in the ], which brought economic development to the region. The first primary school in Bileća was opened in 1880. The first traces of civilization in Bileća date from the ], although archaeological sites are insufficiently explored. The first written documentation of Bileća as an inhabited place can be found in ] documents dating from 1286, when it is mentioned under the name ''Bilechia''. Bileća is mentioned in the 14th and 15th century as an important cross road town in caravan routes. A document dated 8 September 1388, mentions that the army of duke ] defeated the ] at the ]. In the period from 13th to 16th century in the history of this area is a large number of the "stećci" monolith markers which weigh up to 5 tons. Bileća was held by the Turks from 1466, although this was a rebellious area difficult to control. Nearby lies the town of Vučji Do, in which the ] took place in 1876. The Berlin's Congress included Bileća in the ], which brought economic development to the region. The first primary school in Bileća was opened in 1880.


== Demographics == ==Demographics==

According to the 1910 census, the absolute majority in the Bileća municipality were Orthodox Christians (82.27%). According to the ] 1931 population census, the majority was held by ] ''81.27%''. According to the 1910 census, the absolute majority in the Bileća municipality were Orthodox Christians (82.27%). According to the ] 1931 population census, the majority was held by ] ''81.27%''.


{| class=wikitable {| class=wikitable
|- bgcolor="#efefef" |- bgcolor="#efefef"
! year of census !! total !! ] !! ] !! ] !! ] !! others ! year of census !! total !! ] !! ] !! ] !! ] !! others
|- |-
|1971 || 13,444 || 10,880 (80.92%)|| 2,079 (15.46%) || 82 (0.60%) || 69 (0.51%) || 334 (2.51%) |1971 || 13,444 || 10,880 (80.92%)|| 2,079 (15.46%) || 82 (0.60%) || 69 (0.51%) || 334 (2.51%)
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|} |}


== Features == ==Features==

* The , * The ,
* *
* Lake Bileća (''Bilećko jezero'') is located south of the town. * Lake Bileća (''Bilećko jezero'') is located south of the town.


== People == ==People==
* ], singer * ], singer
* ], singer * ], singer
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* ], volleyball player * ], volleyball player


== See also == ==See also==

*] *]
* *

Revision as of 05:46, 1 April 2015

Place in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bileća Билећа
Lake BilećaLake Bileća
Flag of BilećaFlagOfficial seal of BilećaSeal
Location of Bileća within Bosnia and HerzegovinaLocation of Bileća within Bosnia and Herzegovina
CountryBosnia and Herzegovina
Settlements61 (2013.)
Government
 • MayorMiljan Aleksić (SNSD)
Area
 • Total63,233 km (24,414 sq mi)
Population
 • Total11,536
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)
Area code59
Websiteopstinabileca.ba
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Bileća (Serbian Cyrillic: Билећа) is a town and municipality in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is in the Republika Srpska entity.

Geography

It is located in eastern Herzegovina, near the border with Montenegro, north of Trebinje and south of Gacko.

Settlements

BaljciBijela RudinaBijeljani • Bileća • BodenikBogdašićiBresticeČepelicaDeleušaDivinDlakošeDolaDonja Meka GrudaDonji DavidovićiĐečeFatnicaGolobrđeGornja Meka GrudaGornji DavidovićiGranicaHodžićiKačanjKalacKoritaKrivačaKrstačeKukričjeKutiLađevićiMilavićiMirilovićiMirušeMrežicaNaratNjeganovićiOblo BrdoOrahOrahovicePađeniPanikPlanaPodgorjePodosojePreracaPrijevorPrisojeRiocaSelištaSimijovaSkrobotnoŠobadineTodorićiTorićTrnovicaVlahinjaVranjskaVrbicaZasadaZaušjeZvijerinaŽudojevići

History

The first traces of civilization in Bileća date from the Neolithic period, although archaeological sites are insufficiently explored. The first written documentation of Bileća as an inhabited place can be found in Ragusan documents dating from 1286, when it is mentioned under the name Bilechia. Bileća is mentioned in the 14th and 15th century as an important cross road town in caravan routes. A document dated 8 September 1388, mentions that the army of duke Vlatko Vuković defeated the Turkish army at the Battle of Bileća. In the period from 13th to 16th century in the history of this area is a large number of the "stećci" monolith markers which weigh up to 5 tons. Bileća was held by the Turks from 1466, although this was a rebellious area difficult to control. Nearby lies the town of Vučji Do, in which the Battle of Vučji Do took place in 1876. The Berlin's Congress included Bileća in the Austro-Hungarian Empire, which brought economic development to the region. The first primary school in Bileća was opened in 1880.

Demographics

According to the 1910 census, the absolute majority in the Bileća municipality were Orthodox Christians (82.27%). According to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia 1931 population census, the majority was held by Orthodox Christians 81.27%.

year of census total Serbs Bosniaks Croats Yugoslavs others
1971 13,444 10,880 (80.92%) 2,079 (15.46%) 82 (0.60%) 69 (0.51%) 334 (2.51%)
1981 13,199 10,190 (77.20%) 1,803 (13.66%) 44 (0.33%) 727 (5.50%) 435 (3.29%)
1991 13,284 10,628 (80.00%) 1,947 (14.65%) 39 (0.29%) 222 (1.67%) 448 (3.37%)

Features

People

See also

Political divisions of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Entities of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Cantons of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
   

 Una-Sana
 Central Bosnia

 Posavina
 Herzegovina-Neretva

 Tuzla
 West Herzegovina

 Zenica-Doboj
 Sarajevo

 Bosnian Podrinje
 Canton 10

Districts of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Municipalities and cities in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Cities
Municipalities
Republika Srpska
Cities
Municipalities

42°52′N 18°26′E / 42.867°N 18.433°E / 42.867; 18.433

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