Dvor ( Croatian Dvor , Serb. Dvor ) is a community with a center in the city of the same name in the central part of Croatia , in the Sisak-Moslavinsky County . The population of the community is 5,570 people ( 2011 ), the population of the city is 1,406 people [1] . In addition to the administrative center, the community consists of 63 more villages.
| Community | |
| Yard | |
|---|---|
| Dvor | |
| A country |  Croatia |
| Logs | Sisak-Moslavinskaya |
| History and geography | |
| Square | |
| Center height | |
| Timezone | UTC + 1 , in the summer UTC + 2 |
| Population | |
| Population | 5570 people ( 2011 ) |
| Digital identifiers | |
| Postcode | 44440 |
| Car code | |
| dvor.hr (Croatian) | |
According to the 1991 census, 86.5% of the population of the village were Serbs. During the war in Croatia, as a result of hostilities and the flight of civilians, the total number of inhabitants of the community fell from 14,555 people in 1991 to 5,570 in 2011. According to the 2011 census, the Serbs accounted for 71.9% of the population, Croats - 25.8%. In the Dvor community, the highest percentage of the Serbian population is among the Sisak-Moslavinskii communities [2] . Serbian in Cyrillic graphics is recognized as the second official language in the community [3] .
The community is located on the left bank of the Una River at the inflow of the small Zhirovnitsa River into it. On the Un is the border with Bosnia and Herzegovina . On the opposite bank is the Bosnian city of Novi Grad (formerly Bosanski Novi). To the north of the Una valley passes a chain of low hills Zrinska Gora. The Croatian highway D6 Karlovac - Glina - Dvor ends in the courtyard, which continues in Bosnia by the Novi Grad - Prijedor - Banja Luka highway. On the bridge over the Una - border crossing. Another road D47, which runs along Una, connects the Courtyard with the city of Hrvatska-Kostajnica .
History
In the 15th and 16th centuries, this area belonged to the Counts of Zrinski , and silver mines were located on the site of the present Court. From 1556 to 1718 the yard was occupied by the Turks. After the liberation from the Turks, the Court became part of the Military Border , where Serbian settlers moved actively. As part of Yugoslavia, the Court was a part of Vrábska Banovina first, and since 1939 the Croatian Banovka . In the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, it was called Yard-on-Un. During the Second World War as part of the Independent State of Croatia , after it - in the socialist Republic of Croatia ( SFRY ). In 1991-1995, the Court was part of the self-proclaimed Republic of Serbian Krajina , returned to Croatia after Operation Storm . During the operation, crimes were committed against the civilian population ( massacre in the yard ).
Notes
- ↑ 1. POPULATION BY AGE AND SEX, BY SETTLEMENTS, 2011 CENSUS
- ↑ 2. POPULATION BY ETHNICITY, BY TOWNS / MUNICIPALITIES, 2011 CENSUS
- ↑ ア ー カ イ ブ さ れ た コ ピ ー . The appeal date was March 8, 2013. Archived October 29, 2013.