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词条 Vareš
释义

  1. Geography

  2. History

     Early history  Middle ages  Medieval  Austro-Hungarian Empire  World War I  World War II  Bosnian War (1992–95) 

  3. Settlements

  4. Demographics

     Ethnic groups 

  5. Tourism

  6. List of mayors

  7. Notable people

  8. References

  9. External links

{{refimprove|date=June 2018}}{{Infobox settlement
| official_name = Vareš
| native_name = Вареш
| image_skyline = File:Vareš 0311.jpg
| caption = View on Vareš
| settlement_type = Town and municipality
| subdivision_type = Country
| subdivision_name = {{BIH}}
| parts =
| image_shield = Vareš.gif
| leader_title = Municipality president
| leader_name = Zdravko Marošević
| leader_party = HDZ BiH
| area_total_km2 = 390.1
| population_total = 8892
| population_footnotes =
| population_as_of = 2013 census
| population_density_km2 = auto
| pushpin_map = Bosnia and Herzegovina
| pushpin_label_position =
| pushpin_map_caption = Location of Vareš within Bosnia and Herzegovina
| pushpin_mapsize =
| coordinates = {{coord|44|09|43|N|18|19|37|E|region:BA_type:city|display=inline, title}}
| area_code = +387 32
| timezone = CET
| utc_offset = +1
| timezone_DST = CEST
| utc_offset_DST = +2
| website = {{url|http://www.vares.info}}
}}

Vareš is a town and municipality located in Zenica-Doboj Canton of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, an entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is situated in central Bosnia and Herzegovina, and is famous for the local mining activities and production of iron.[1] As of 2013, it has a population of 8,892 inhabitants.

Geography

Vareš is a mountainous town located 45 km from Sarajevo in the valley of the small Stavnja River 828 m above sea level surrounded by the massive high Kapija, Stijene, Zvijezda and Perun Mountains, named after Perun / Перун, the highest god of the Slavic pantheon (Perkūnas/Perkons). The town is rich with archeological findings from different epochs – on several surrounding locations are found remains of prehistorical period, such as copper artifacts in Brgula.

In the town center itself, there is an old stone bridge that resembles to the majority of one arched bridges from Ottoman period. This bridge is considered to be similar by the building method to the Old Bridge in Mostar.

History

Early history

The town of Vareš has a long history with remains of metallurgical activities dating back to Bronze Age. Also during the Roman era, the town was famous for its miners and smiths.

Middle ages

During Middle Ages the Bosnian kings had their center in close proximity of the modern city of Vareš. Bosnia's greatest king, Tvrtko, considered the Vareš' village Duboštica for the center of his kingdom, since it was the mining center of his country.

Medieval

The remains of the medieval royal city and castle Bobovac were recently proclaimed as national monuments, as was the Catholic Church of St. Michael in the town of Vareš. Oldest preserved Catholic church in Bosnia can be found in the town, built in early 17th century.

The town was earlier dominated by Catholic population. The church books are among the oldest preserved in Bosnia and date back to 1643.

Austro-Hungarian Empire

During the Austrian rule of Bosnia and Herzegovina the iron-works of Vareš were an important exporter of various iron products to the rest of the Habsburg empire. In 1891, the first blast furnace in Bosnia and Herzegovina was built there. That blast furnace still exists, but it ceased its operations in 1990.

World War I

In the 1910s World War I, men of the town were subject to draft, and served in the regiment BH-1, formally based in Sarajevo. They mostly saw action in the Italian and Galician fronts. The church bell was taken and melted so it could be used to produce war material.

World War II

During the Second World War, Vareš was an Ustashe stronghold. Due to the value of its industry the city was well defended, and saw several attacks by Partisans and Chetniks on both the city and surrounding villages.{{Citation needed|date=December 2016}}

Bosnian War (1992–95)

In the Bosnian War that lasted from early 1992 until December 1995, the town of Vareš was at first controlled by the Croatian Defence Council (HVO), while the rest of the municipality was divided between the forces of Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (ARBih) and Army of Republika Srpska. In November 1993, the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina took over the town, while the Croat civilian population fled, before the ARBiH arrived, through Serb lines to Kiseljak. The remaining HVO units took hold in the village of Daštansko, where they remained until the Dayton Agreement was signed in November 1995. In 1994, the village of Brgule fell to the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Before, it vas VRS's territory. Small part of the Croat population from Vareš returned in 1995, those who have not returned have mostly emigrated to West European countries, with a significant number settling in Knin, Croatia.

Settlements

Aside from the town of Vareš, the municipality includes the following settlements:

{{div col|colwidth=15em}}
  • Bijelo Borje
  • Blaža
  • Borovica Donja
  • Borovica Gornja
  • Borovičke Njive
  • Brda Brezik
  • Brgule
  • Budoželje
  • Čamovine
  • Ćeće
  • Dabravine
  • Daštansko
  • Debela Međa
  • Diknjići
  • Dragovići
  • Draževići
  • Duboštica
  • Hodžići
  • Ivančevo
  • Javornik
  • Kadarići
  • Karići
  • Kokoščići
  • Kolovići
  • Kopališta
  • Kopijari
  • Krčevine
  • Kunosići
  • Letevci
  • Ligatići
  • Luke
  • Ljepovići
  • Mijakovići
  • Mir
  • Mižnović
  • Mlakve
  • Naseoci
  • Neprivaj
  • Oćevija
  • Okruglica
  • Orah
  • Osoje
  • Osredak
  • Ostrlja
  • Pajtov Han
  • Pajtovići
  • Planinica
  • Pobilje
  • Podjavor
  • Pogar
  • Položac
  • Poljanice
  • Pomenići
  • Pržići
  • Pržići Kolonija
  • Radonjići
  • Radoševići
  • Ravne
  • Rokoč
  • Samari
  • Semizova Ponikva
  • Seoci
  • Sjenokos
  • Slavin
  • Sršljenci
  • Strica
  • Striježevo
  • Stupni Do
  • Šikulje
  • Tisovci
  • Toljenak
  • Tribija
  • Vareš Majdan
  • Vijaka Donja
  • Vijaka Gornja
  • Višnjići
  • Zabrezje
  • Zaruđe
  • Zubeta
  • Zvijezda,
  • Žalja i Žižci
{{div col end}}

Demographics

{{Historical populations
| type =
| percentages = pagr
|1971|23532 |1991|22203 |2013|8892
}}

According to the 2013 census results, it has a population 8,892 inhabitants. Population decline is evident since the end of the Bosnian War, as nearly two thirds of the population from 1991 left Vareš in only twenty years.[2]

Ethnic groups

1971

23,523 total

  • 11,134 Croats (47.33%)
  • 6,631 Bosniaks (28.18%)
  • 5,166 Serbs (21.96%)
  • 307 Yugoslavs (1.30%)
  • 285 Others (1.23%)
1991

22,203 total

  • 9,016 Croats (40.61%)
  • 6,714 Bosniaks (30.24%)
  • 3,644 Serbs (16.41%)
  • 2,071 Yugoslavs (9.32%)
  • 758 Others (3.44%)

The town of Vareš had a total population of 5,888, composed of:

  • 3,035 Croats (51.54%)
  • 1,068 Bosniaks (18.13%)
  • 627 Serbs (10,64%)
  • 859 Yugoslavs (14.58%)
  • 299 others and unknown (5.07%)
2013

8,892 total

  • 5,447 Bosniaks (61.3%)
  • 2,820 Croats (31.7%)
  • 189 Serbs (2.1%)
  • 436 others (4.9%)

The town of Vareš had a total population of 2,917, composed of:

  • 1,339 Bosniaks (45.9%)
  • 1,254 Croats (43%)
  • 71 Serbs (2.4%)
  • 253 others (8.7%)

Tourism

The Vareš region also has possibilities for winter tourism development. Due to its position and elevation snow stays longer than in other regions, and the beautiful areas surrounding it are really good for skiing and skating. The mountain resort Doli is located on Zvijezda Mountain.

List of mayors

  • Ivica Džoja 1954–1963;KPJ
  • Mile Markić 1963–197x;KPJ
  • Slobodan Milanović 197x–197x;KPJ
  • Salko Operta 1974–1978;KPJ
  • Rešad Žutić 1981–1983;KPJ
  • Željko Franjkić 1986–1988;KPJ
  • Pero Jarčević 1988–1989;KPJ
  • Mladen Zovko 1989–1990;KPJ
  • Dario Andrijević 1990–1992;KPJ - SDP
  • Anto Pejčinović 1992–1993 HDZ
  • Mervana Hadžimurtezić 1992–1998 SDA
  • Samir Musa 1998–2000 SDA (joint mayor)
  • Pavao Vidović 1998–2000 HDZ (joint major)
  • Ermin Musa 2000–2001 SDA
  • Hamdo Fatić 2001–2012 SDP
  • Avdija Kovačević 2012–2016 SDA
  • Zdravko Marošević 2016–present HDZ

Notable people

  • Borislav Stjepanović, actor
  • Goran Ivandić, musician
  • Slaven Stjepanović, footballer
  • Željko Ivanković, poet and writer
  • Matija Divković, Bosnian Franciscan writer

References

1. ^{{cite news |last1=Jelin - Dizdar |first1=Tina |title=Razglednica iz Vareša: Grad koji je uspio sačuvati zajednički život |url=https://www.slobodnaevropa.org/a/razglednica-iz-varesa/24935060.html |accessdate=21 June 2018 |work=slobodnaevropa.org |date=22 March 2013 |language=Serbian}}
2. ^{{cite news |last1=Mujkić |first1=Semir |title=ŽIVOT NA TEKU: Vareš danas ima stanovnika koliko je nekada imao radnika |url=http://zurnal.info/novost/20001/vares-danas-ima-stanovnika-koliko-je-nekada-imao-radnika |accessdate=21 June 2018 |work=zurnal.info |date=19 September 2016 |language=Serbian}}

External links

{{commons category|Vareš}}
  • http://www.vares.pp.se/
  • http://www.vares-x.com.ba/
  • Web magazine with current information on the city - in Croatian
  • http://www.zupavares.com/
  • http://www.vares.info/
  • Tragovima bosanskog kraljevstva - Tourist route for medieval Bosnia
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20100213103028/http://www.bosnae.ba/ Trail of the Bosnian Kingdom] - Cultural Tourism in Vares
{{Zenica-Doboj Canton}}{{Political divisions of Bosnia and Herzegovina}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Vares}}

4 : Cities and towns in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina|Populated places in Vareš|Municipalities of Zenica-Doboj Canton|Vareš Municipality

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