Radovish ( Maked. Radovish ), obsolete Radovishte ( Serb. Radovishte , Bulgarian. Radovishch ) is a city in Northern Macedonia , the center of the Radovish community of the same name. The population of Radovish is 16,223 people.
| City | |||||
| Radovish | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Radovish | |||||
| |||||
| A country |  North Macedonia | ||||
| Statistical Region | Southeastern | ||||
| community | Radovish | ||||
| Town governor | Gerasim Konzulov | ||||
| History and Geography | |||||
| Former names | Radovist | ||||
| Square | |||||
| Center height | 432 m | ||||
| Timezone | UTC + 1 , in summer UTC + 2 | ||||
| Population | |||||
| Population | 16,223 people ( 2002 ) | ||||
| Digital identifiers | |||||
| Telephone code | (+389) 32 | ||||
| Postcode | 2420 | ||||
Content
Geography
Radovish is located in the southeastern part of Northern Macedonia , and at the foot of the Plachkovitsa Mountain in the Radovish Basin .
History
For the first time, Radovish was mentioned in 1019 in a letter from the Byzantine emperor Vasily II the Bulgarian Slayer . [one]
The remains of a medieval fortress were found in the Hisar locality. [2]
Population
According to the 2002 census, 16,223 residents lived in Radovish, of which: [3]
| Nationality | Total |
| Macedonians | 13,991 |
| Albanians | one |
| Turks | 1 927 |
| gypsies | 181 |
| vlahi | 20 |
| Serbs | 60 |
| boshnyaki | one |
| other | 42 |
People associated with the city
- Anastasius Strumishsky (Spas Strumisshsky) (1774-1794), Christian New Martyr
- Karamanov, Ako (1927-1944), Communist Partisan
- Emin, Ilhami (1931 -), poet and translator
- Tsipushev, Cyril (? - 1928), Bulgarian revolutionary
- Tsipushev, Kotse (1877-1966), Bulgarian revolutionary
- Danevsky, Tome (b. 1970), politician, deputy oi VMRO-DPMNE
Photo
Central part of Radovish
Central part of Radovish
Winter in Radovish
View of Radovish
Literature
- Vidoeski, Bozidar. Radovish (Pan-Slavic Linguistic Atlas 103). Fonološki opisi srpsko hrvatskih, slovenačkih i makedonskih govora ubuhvačenih Opšteslovenskim lingvističkim atlasom. Knjiga I. Sarajevo: Akademija nauka i umjetnosti Bosne i Hercegovine, 1981, pp. 731-738.
Notes
- ↑ Snegarov, Ivan. “A History of the Ariepiscopian on Ohridskat,” Volume 1, Sofia, 1924, p . 56 (Bulgarian)
- ↑ Mikulchiќ, Yves. “The Middle Ages of Gradov and Tvrdini in Macedonia”, Skopiј, 1996, pp . 270-271 (Macedonian)
- ↑ Ministry of Local Government. The base on the opshtinsky urban plan is archived on September 15, 2008. (Maced.)