“List of places named after Josip Broz Tito”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

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List of places named after Josip Broz Tito

释义

Cities formerly named after Tito
{{flag|Montenegro}} {{flag|Bosnia and Herzegovina}} {{flag|Croatia}} {{flag|Serbia}} {{flag|Slovenia}} {{flag|Macedonia}}
Streets and squares
{{flag|Slovenia}} {{flag|Croatia}} {{flag|Bosnia and Herzegovina}} {{flag|Serbia}} {{flag|Montenegro}} {{flag|Macedonia}} {{flag| Algeria}} {{flag|Angola}} {{flag|Brazil}} {{flag|Cambodia}} {{flag|Cyprus}} {{flag| Egypt}} {{flag| Ethiopia }} {{flag|France}} {{flag|Ghana}} {{flag|India}} {{flag| Italy}} {{flag|Kazakhstan}} {{flag|Morocco}} {{flag| Nigeria}} {{flag|Russia}} {{flag|Tunisia}} {{flag|Zambia}}
Mountain peaks
{{flag|Macedonia}}
Asteroid
Gallery
Notes
References

During Josip Broz Tito's presidency and in the years following his death in 1980, several places in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and across the world were named or renamed in honor of him as part of his cult of personality. Since the breakup of Yugoslavia, several towns and squares in the former nation have reverted their names. Numerous streets were also named after Tito, both in former Yugoslavia as well as elsewhere as an honour to a foreign dignitary.

Cities formerly named after Tito

A total of eight towns and cities were named after Tito. Right after World War II, four municipalities whose role in the partisan resistance movement was perceived as significant gained the adjective "Tito's" (locally Titov/Titova/Titovo), while the capital of the smallest federal republic of Montenegro was renamed Titograd (Tito's grad). After Tito's death in 1980, four more cities were added, for a total of one in each of the Yugoslav six federal republics and two autonomous provinces. These were:

Titograd, July 13, 1946 – April 2, 1992 – Podgorica

Titov Drvar, 1981–1991 – Drvar, Canton 10, Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Titova Korenica, December 5, 1945 – February 7, 1997 – Korenica

Titovo Užice, 1946–1992 – Užice
Titova Mitrovica, 1981–1992 – Kosovska Mitrovica, Kosovo{{efn|name=status}}
Titov Vrbas, 1983–1992 – Vrbas, Vojvodina

Titovo Velenje, October 10, 1981 – July 17, 1990 – Velenje

Titov Veles, 1946–1996 – Veles

With the dissolution of Yugoslavia, each city was renamed.

Streets and squares

Many towns in the countries of former Yugoslavia and in other countries have streets and squares named after him.

Ilirska Bistrica: Trg Maršala Tita (main square)
Jesenice: Cesta Maršala Tita
Koper: Titov trg (main square)
Logatec: Titova ulica
Ljubljana: Titova cesta (renamed to Slovenska cesta (Slovenian Avenue) in 1991); Titova cesta, a section of Štajerska cesca named after Tito in 2009. After Tito street decision in Slovenia renamed to Štajerska cesta.
Maribor: Titova cesta (main street), Titov most (Tito's Bridge)
Postojna: Titov trg (main square), Titova cesta
Radeče: Titova ulica
Radenci: Titova cesta
Senovo: Titova cesta
Tolmin: Trg Maršala Tita (main square)
Velenje: Titov trg (main square with highest Tito's statue in the world)

In 2011 the Constitutional Court of Slovenia ruled that naming of a new street after Josip Broz Tito was unconstitutional. The court unanimously ruled that Tito symbolizes severe human rights violations, and that naming the street after him glorifies totalitarian regime and violates human dignity. ^[1]^[2] The decision is highly important, because it was the first time that the highest national court legally evaluated Tito, his work, and his image.

Buje: Trg J.B. Tita
Buzet: Titov trg
Celine Goričke (Marija Gorica): Ulica maršala Tita
Fažana: Titova riva
Kumrovec: Ulica Josipa Broza
Labin: Titov trg (main square)
Lovran: Šetalište maršala Tita
Matulji: Trg maršala Tita
Nedelišće: Ulica Maršala Tita
Novigrad: Ulica Josipa Broza Tita
Novo Selo Rok (Čakovec): Ulica Maršala Tita
Opatija: Ulica Maršala Tita
Poreč: Obala maršala Tita
Pula: Titov park
Rabac: Obala maršala Tita
Rijeka: Titov trg
Rovinj: Trg maršala Tita
Selce (Crikvenica): Ulica maršala Tita (suggested to be renamed to Jean-Michel Nicolier Street)
Šenkovec: Ulica maršala Tita
Starogradacki Marof (Stari Gradac): Maršala Tita
Turopolje: Ulica maršala Tita
Umag: Obala maršala Tita
Varaždinske Toplice: Ulica Maršala Tita
Veli Lošinj: Obala maršala Tita
Velika Gorica: Trg maršala Tita
Vrsar: Obala maršala Tita
Zabok: Ulica Josipa Broza Tita
Zmajevac, Suza : Ulica maršala Tita

Name changes are announced in Selce, Varaždinske Toplice and Velika Gorica.

Former

Karlovac: Trg Josipa Broza Tita (now Trg hrvatskih branitelja)
Šibenik: Poljana maršala Tita (now Poljana)
Mursko Središće: Ulica Josipa Broza Tita (now Ulica Republike Hrvatske)
Zadar: Obala Maršala Tita (now Obala kralja Petra Krešimira IV)
Zagreb: Trg maršala Tita (now Trg Republike Hrvatske). In February 2008, 2,000 protestors gathered on Zagreb's Josip Broz square, which is the site of the Croatian National Theatre, to demand it be renamed to Theatre Square.^[3] However, hundreds of anti-fascists accused this crowd to be revisionist and neo-Ustaše and the attempt to rename it failed.^[4] Croatian President Stjepan Mesić publicly opposed the renaming.^[5] However, the square was renamed to Republic of Croatia Square by mayor Milan Bandić in 2017.^[6]
Zaprešić: Ulica maršala Tita (now Cardinal Aloysius Stepinac Street)

The only towns in Republika Srpska that names a street after Tito are Kozarac and Srebrenica; all other towns are in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Bihać: Trg maršala Tita
Bosanska Krupa: Ulica maršala Tita
Bratunac: Ulica maršala Tita
Breza: Titova ulica
Drvar: Titova ili Put Oficirske Škole
Foča: Titov Most
Goražde: Ulica maršala Tita
Gradačac: Titova ulica
Jajce: Ulica maršala Tita
Jelah: Titova ulica
Konjic: Ulica maršala Tita
Kozarac:Ulica maršala Tita
Lukavac: Titova ulica
Mostar: Ulica maršala Tita
Novi Travnik: Ulica maršala Tita (former?)
Odžak: Titova ulica
Sarajevo: Ulica Maršala Tita (main street)
Srebrenica: Ulica Maršala Tita
Tešanj: Ulica maršala Tita
Tuzla: Titova ulica
Zavidovići: Ulica Maršala Tita
Zenica: Titova ulica
Živinice: Titova ulica

Former

Bugojno: Ulica maršala Tita (now Sultan Ahmedova)

Banja Koviljača: Maršala Tita
Boleč: Maršala Tita
Čokot: Maršala Tita
Jakovo, Beograd: Maršala Tita
Krepoljin: Maršala Tita
Kraljevo: Titogradska
Krupanj: Maršala Tita
Kumane: Maršala Tita
Lešnica: Maršala Tita
Leštane: Maršala Tita
Medoševac: Maršala Tita
Meljak: Maršala Tita
Mezgraja: Maršala Tita
Niš: Naselje Marsala Tita (Durlan)
Pajkovac: Maršala Tita
Palilula, Belgrade: Maršala Tita
Petrovac na Mlavi: Titov gaj
Požarevac: Titogradska
Požeženo: Maršala Tita
Preševo: Maršala Tita
Slanci: Maršala Tita
Tabanović: Maršala Tita
Umčari: Maršala Tita
Vranje: Titogradska
Žagubica: Maršala Tita
Zaklopača: Maršala Tita
Železnik, Beograd: Titova
Zvezdara, Beograd: Titov gaj

: //Vojvodina">Vojvodina:

Ada: Maršala Tita
Adorjan: Maršala Tita
Bač: Maršala Tita
Bačka Topola: Maršala Tita; Pobeda: Maršala Tita
Bački Brestovac:Maršala Tita
Bački Gračac: Maršala Tita
Bački Petrovac: Ulica maršala Tita
Banatska Dubica: Maršala Tita
Bajša: Maršala Tita
Banatsko Novo Selo: Maršala Tita
Bočar: Maršala Tita
Čantavir: Maršala Tita
Čestereg: Maršala Tita
Čoka: Maršala Tita
Čortanovci: Maršala Tita
Crepaja: Maršala Tita
Crvenka: ulica Maršala Tita
Deliblato: Maršala Tita
Ečka: Maršala Tita
Erdevik: Maršala Tita
Feketić: Maršala Tita
Glozan: Maršala Tita
Kačarevo: Maršala Tita
Klenak: Maršala Tita
Konak: Maršala Tita
Kovačica: Maršala Tita
- Padina: Elementary school Maršala Tita, Ulica maršala Tita
Kruščić: Maršala Tita
Kula: ulica Maršala Tita
Kulpin: Ulica maršala Tita
Kucura: Maršala Tita
Kupinovo: Maršala Tita
Lovćenac: Maršala Tita
Maglić: Maršala Tita
Majdan: Tito Marsal
Mošorin: Maršala Tita
Nova Gajdobra: Maršala Tita
Novi Bečej: Maršala Tita
Novi Žednik: Titogradska
Obrež: Maršala Tita
Padej: Maršala Tita
Panonija: trg Maršala Tita
Ratkovo: Maršala Tita
Ravno Selo: Maršala Tita
Ruski Krstur: Maršala Tita
Samoš: Maršala Tita
Sanad: Maršala Tita
Selenča: Maršala Tita
Seleuš: Maršala Tita
Sivac: ulica Maršala Tita
Skorenovac: Maršala Tita
Stari Banovci: Titov Park Kosarkasko Igraliste
Subotica: Aleja Maršala Tita (one of the main streets)
Taraš: Maršala Tita
Tomaševac: Maršala Tita
Trešnjevac: Maršala Tita
Vajska: Maršala Tita
Veliki Radinci: Maršala Tita
Vrbas: Ulica maršala Tita, Titova Vila

Former

Beograd: Maršala Tita (the main street, renamed back to Srpskih vladara in 1992, now Kralja Milana)
Zemun: Ulica maršala Tita (the main street, renamed back to Glavna ulica, meaning "main street")
Šabac: Maršala Tita (the main street, renamed to Gospodar Jevremova in 2005.)
Ruma: Maršala Tita (the main street, renamed back to Glavna ulica, meaning "main street")
Užice: Maršala Tita (the main street, renamed to Dimitrija Tucovića street)
Jagodina (Svetozarevo 1946–1992): Maršala Tita (the main street, renamed to Kneginje Milice in 1992)
Zrenjanin: Maršala Tita (the main street, renamed back to Kralja Aleksandra in 1992)
Novi Sad: Bulevar maršala Tita (renamed to Bulevar Mihajla Pupina in 1992)
Batajnica: Josipa Broza-Tita (the main street, renamed to Majora Zorana Radosavljevica in 2004)

Herceg Novi: Trg maršala Tita
Bar: Ulica maršala Tita
Podgorica: Josipa Broza Tita; Titove Korenice
Rožaje: Maršala Tita
Tivat: Obala maršala Tita

Former

Cetinje: Titov trg (now Dvorski trg)
Ulcinj: Bulevard maršala Tita (now Bulevard Gjergj Kastrioti - Skënderbeu)

Balandovo: Maršal Tito
Berovo: Maršal Tito
Bitola: Титово Ужице
Delčevo: Maršal Tito
Demir Hisar: Maršal Tito
Demir Kapija: Maršal Tito
Gevgelija: Maršal Tito
Josifovo: Maršal Tito
Kičevo: Maršal Tito
Kočani: Maršal Tito
Kriva Palanka: Maršal Tito
Kumanovo: Титова Митровачка
Makedonska Kamenica: Maršal Tito
Makedonski Brod, Marsal Tito
Radovis: Maršal Tito
Skopje: Maršal Tito, Титовелешка
Stari Dojran: Maršal Tito
Stip: Kej Maršal Tito
Struga: Maršal Tito
Strumica: ulica Maršal Tito
Sveti Nikole: Marsal Tito
Veles: Maršal Tito
Vinica: bul. Tito

Former

Bitola: Maršal Tito (now Širok Sokak)
Ohrid: Kej Maršal Tito (now Kej Makedonija)
Tetovo: Square Maršal Tito (former name)

Parc Tito in Bab Ezzouar

Luanda: Rua Marechal Tito Presidente

São Paulo: Avenida Marechal Tito

Phnom Penh: Josep Broz Tito Street

Limassol: Josip Broz Tito street
Dali: Marshal Tito street

Cairo: Josip Broz Tito Street, Huckstep, Qism El-Nozha (by the Cairo International Airport)

Addis Ababa: Josif (Broz) Tito's street

Châlons-en-Champagne: Rue du Maréchal Tito

Accra: Josif Broz Tito Avenue

New Delhi: J B Tito Marg
Jodhpur: Shri Tito Chauraha

Campegine: via Josip Broz
Nuoro: via Tito
Palma di Montechiaro: via Tito
Parma: via Josip Broz Tito
Quattro Castella: via Maresciallo Tito
Reggio Emilia: via Josip Broz Tito

Titova, oblast Qostanaj 110000, near Arkalyk

Agadir: Tito Street

Abuja: Tito Broz street

Moscow: Ploshchad Iosipa Broza Tito (Josip Broz Tito Square) above the Profsoyuznaya metro station.
Titov, near Litvinovka, oblast Rostov

Sousse: Marshal Tito Avenue

Lusaka: Tito Road

Mountain peaks

Titov Vrv (meaning Tito's peak), Šar Mountains

Asteroid

1550 Tito (discovered by Milorad B. Protić)

Gallery

Notes

{{notes
| notes ={{efn|name=status|{{Kosovo-note}}}}
}}

References

1. ^ Text of the decision U-I-109/10 of the Constitutional Court of Slovenia, issued on 3 October 2011, in Slovenian language: http://odlocitve.us-rs.si/usrs/us-odl.nsf/o/AB6C747BE8DF7AF3C125791F00404CF9
2. ^ Naming Street After Tito Unconstitutional. Slovenia Times, 5 October 2011 http://www.sloveniatimes.com/naming-street-after-tito-unconstitutional
3. ^"Thousands of Croatians rally against 'Tito' square". Agence France-Presse (9 February 2008). Accessed 12 November 2009.
4. ^
5. ^"Dispute over Name of Zagreb's Tito Square". Balkan Travellers. Accessed 12 November 2009.
6. ^Balkan Insight

5 : Josip Broz Tito|Lists of things named after politicians|Lists of places named after people|Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia|Yugoslavia-related lists

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Cities formerly named after Tito

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Streets and squares

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Mountain peaks

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Asteroid

Gallery

Notes

References