Suvarna Garge (Editor)

Ravno, Bosnia and Herzegovina

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Country
  
Bosnia and Herzegovina

Time zone
  
CET (UTC+1)

Area
  
447 km²

Canton
  
Herzegovina-Neretva

Area code(s)
  
+387 36

Local time
  
Saturday 9:09 AM

Ravno, Bosnia and Herzegovina httpsmw2googlecommwpanoramiophotosmedium

Entity
  
Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Weather
  
16°C, Wind SE at 5 km/h, 65% Humidity

Ravno is a village and seat of its municipality in southern Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located in the Herzegovina-Neretva Canton of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina entity. Ravno was a separate county until 1963, when it became a part of the Trebinje municipality. In 1994, the border changed and Ravno became a municipality again. This time however, part of the frontier lands of Trebinje municipality were added as part of Ravno. When Ravno inherited part of the former Trebinje municipality it had an area of 447 km2 (173 sq mi). These added borderlands went under the title Travunian Marches (Trebinjska Krajina) and were mostly inhabited by Serbs.

Contents

Map of Ravno, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Demographics

According to the 1991 census, Ravno had 198 inhabitants.

  • 87.37% Croats
  • 8.08% Serbs
  • 2.52% Yugoslavs
  • 0.5% Muslims
  • 1.5% others
  • Settlements

    Baljivac, Belenići, Bobovišta, Cicrina, Čavaš, Čopice, Čvaljina, Dvrsnica, Glavska, Golubinac, Gorogaše, Grebci, Ivanica, Kalađurđevići, Kijev Do, Kutina, Nenovići, Nevada, Orahov Do, Podosoje, Prosjek, Ravno, Rupni Do, Slavogostići, Slivnica Bobani, Slivnica Površ, Sparožići, Šćenica Bobani, Trebimlja, Trnčina, Uskoplje, Velja Međa, Vlaka, Vukovići, Začula, Zagradinje, Zaplanik and Zavala, and parts of settlements: Baonine, Orašje Popovo and Rapti Bobani.

    Ravno during the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina

    Ravno was first attacked in early October 1991 by JNA forces, which levelled the village on the way to attack Dubrovnik in the Croatian War of Independence.

    Ravno again suffered heavy damage during the War in Bosnia and Herzegovina, when the majority of villages were destroyed. The area around Ravno was used as a corridor from where Dubrovnik county in Croatia was continuously attacked.

    Notable people

  • Dominik Andrijašević (fl. 1596–1637), Ragusan Franciscan bishop
  • Nikola Bošković (1642–1721), Ragusan trader and father of Roger Joseph Boscovich
  • References

    Ravno, Bosnia and Herzegovina Wikipedia