Central Sava Valley: Difference between revisions

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The Central Sava Valley with the Sava River and plains

The Central Sava Valley (Slovene: Zasavje) is a valley in the Sava Hills and a geographic region along the Sava in central Slovenia, now constituting the Central Sava Statistical Region. The region consists of three municipalities: Zagorje ob Savi, Trbovlje, and Hrastnik. Several coal mines operated in the Central Sava Valley, although all except the Trbovlje–Hrastnik Mine are now defunct. It is surrounded by the Sava Hills, with Kum (1,220 metres or 4,000 feet) on the right side of the Sava and Black Peak (1,204 metres or 3,950 feet) on Čemšenik Pasture [sl] at the left side of the Sava, as its highest peaks.

History

The Slovene term Zasavje for this area^{[Note 1]} is a recent coinage^[2]^[3] that did not come into general use until the 1920s, with the western part of the region being part of Carniola (Slovene: Kranjska) and its eastern part (Trbovlje and Hrastnik) belonging to Styria (Slovene: Štajerska). Due to its coalmining tradition, it was one of the first regions in today's Slovenia to be industrialized in the 19th century. Construction of the Austrian Southern Railway, which led from Vienna to Trieste through Slovenia and the Central Sava Valley in 1849, was a major milestone.

Notes

^ There is also a low-lying agricultural area known as Zasavje (literally, 'behind the Sava River') in the Lower Sava Valley between Krška Vas and the Sava River.^[1]

References

^ Zasavje (fields in the Lower Sava Valley) at Geopedia Archived (Date missing) at v1.geopedia.si (Error: unknown archive URL)
^ Melik, Anton (ed.). 1959. Posavska Slovenija, Slovenija. Geografski opis II. Opis slovenskih pokrajin vol. 3. Ljubljana: Slovenska matica, p. 261.
^ Vrišer, Igor. 1963. Rudarska mesta Zagorje, Trbovlje, Hrastnik. Ljubljana: Slovenska Matica, p. 13

External links

Media related to Central Sava Valley at Wikimedia Commons

46°4′47.64″N 15°0′26.37″E / 46.0799000°N 15.0073250°E / 46.0799000; 15.0073250

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[2] There is also a low-lying agricultural area known as Zasavje (literally, 'behind the Sava River') in the Lower Sava Valley between Krška Vas and the Sava River.^[1]

[1] Zasavje (fields in the Lower Sava Valley) at Geopedia Archived (Date missing) at v1.geopedia.si (Error: unknown archive URL)

[3] Melik, Anton (ed.). 1959. Posavska Slovenija, Slovenija. Geografski opis II. Opis slovenskih pokrajin vol. 3. Ljubljana: Slovenska matica, p. 261.

[4] Vrišer, Igor. 1963. Rudarska mesta Zagorje, Trbovlje, Hrastnik. Ljubljana: Slovenska Matica, p. 13

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 ==History==
-The Slovene term ''Zasavje'' for this area{{#tag:ref| There is also a low-lying agricultural area known as ''Zasavje'' (literally, 'behind the Sava River') in the [[Lower Sava Valley]] between [[Krška Vas, Brežice|Krška Vas]] and the [[Sava|Sava River]].<ref>[http://v1.geopedia.si/Geopedia.html#T105_L1173_F29826_s15_b4_vF Zasavje (fields in the Lower Sava Valley) at Geopedia]</ref>|group=Note}} is a recent coinage<ref>Melik, Anton (ed.). 1959. ''Posavska Slovenija, Slovenija. Geografski opis II. Opis slovenskih pokrajin'' vol. 3. Ljubljana: Slovenska matica, p. 261.</ref><ref>Vrišer, Igor. 1963. ''Rudarska mesta Zagorje, Trbovlje, Hrastnik''. Ljubljana: Slovenska Matica, p. 13</ref> that did not come into general use until the 1920s, with the western part of the region being part of [[Carniola]] ({{lang-sl|Kranjska}}) and its eastern part (Trbovlje and Hrastnik) belonging to [[Duchy of Styria|Styria]] ({{lang-sl|Štajerska}}). Due to its [[coalmining]] tradition, it was one of the first regions in today's Slovenia to be industrialized in the 19th century. Construction of the [[Austrian Southern Railway]], which led from [[Vienna]] to [[Trieste]] through Slovenia and the Central Sava Valley in 1849, was a major milestone.
+The Slovene term ''Zasavje'' for this area{{#tag:ref| There is also a low-lying agricultural area known as ''Zasavje'' (literally, 'behind the Sava River') in the [[Lower Sava Valley]] between [[Krška Vas, Brežice|Krška Vas]] and the [[Sava|Sava River]].<ref>[http://v1.geopedia.si/Geopedia.html#T105_L1173_F29826_s15_b4_vF Zasavje (fields in the Lower Sava Valley) at Geopedia] {{wayback|url=http://v1.geopedia.si/Geopedia.html#T105_L1173_F29826_s15_b4_vF |date=20120621054200 }}</ref>|group=Note}} is a recent coinage<ref>Melik, Anton (ed.). 1959. ''Posavska Slovenija, Slovenija. Geografski opis II. Opis slovenskih pokrajin'' vol. 3. Ljubljana: Slovenska matica, p. 261.</ref><ref>Vrišer, Igor. 1963. ''Rudarska mesta Zagorje, Trbovlje, Hrastnik''. Ljubljana: Slovenska Matica, p. 13</ref> that did not come into general use until the 1920s, with the western part of the region being part of [[Carniola]] ({{lang-sl|Kranjska}}) and its eastern part (Trbovlje and Hrastnik) belonging to [[Duchy of Styria|Styria]] ({{lang-sl|Štajerska}}). Due to its [[coalmining]] tradition, it was one of the first regions in today's Slovenia to be industrialized in the 19th century. Construction of the [[Austrian Southern Railway]], which led from [[Vienna]] to [[Trieste]] through Slovenia and the Central Sava Valley in 1849, was a major milestone.
 ==Notes==