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- After the defeat of Altomanović 1373 by the joint forces of Serbian lord Lazar Hrebeljanović and Bosnian Ban Tvrtko I, the region of Pljevlja became part of the eastern section of the Kingdom of Bosnia, subsequently part of Sandalj Hranić 's province and later the Duchy of Saint Sava.
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When did Breznica become Pljevlja?
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After the defeat of Altomanović 1373 by the joint forces of Serbian lord Lazar Hrebeljanović and Bosnian Ban Tvrtko I, the region of Pljevlja became part of the eastern section of the Kingdom of Bosnia, subsequently part of Sandalj Hranić's province and later the Duchy of Saint Sava.
After the second Balkan War, with an agreement between Kingdom of Serbia and Montenegro, formalized in 1913th in Bukurest, for the first time Pljevlja became part of Montenegro.
The Slavs, a migratory people from southeastern Europe, were allied by the Eurasian Avars in the 6th century, and together they invaded the Eastern Roman Empire in the 6th and 7th centuries, settling in what is now Bosnia and Herzegovina and the surrounding lands. [1]
The town was first mentioned in historical records in the 4th century BC, when it was part of the Illyrian kingdom of Dardania. During the Roman period, Pljevlja was an important trading post and the site of a large Roman fort. In the Middle Ages, Pljevlja was part of the Serbian Empire and was an important center of trade and culture.
- History of Pljevlja
- Sights of Pljevlja
- Economy of Pljevlja
- Accommodation in Pljevlja
- Location
The first human settlements in Pljevlja’s region were in the last Ice Age. The evidence, which is considered to be the earliest in this part of Europe, can be found in Mališina cave close to the modern city of Pljevlja. However, far richer are the settlements from the Stone Age found in Medena Stijena. The first cultural people in this region are c...
The Roman city Municipium, Stećci (monoliths), The Monastery of the Holy Trinity, Husein Pasa mosque, Saint Petka’s church (Crkva Sveta Petka) ,the oldest high school in Montenegro (Tanasije Pejatović High School), Šećerović house, Church Sveti Ilija.
Pljevlja is also one of the main economic engines of Montenegro. The only thermal power plant in Montenegro, which provides 45% of the electric power supply for Montenegro, is situated outside Pljevlja as well as the biggest coal mine with 100% of the coal production in Montenegro. Zinc and lead can be found in Šuplja stijena mine. The richest muni...
As many of the more northern Montenegrin towns, Pljevlja is a city with a small number of visitors. The reasonably large and dense location near the Serbian border for Montenegrin concepts ensures that it has a reasonable range of accommodation. The many forests make it suitable for ecological tourism. 1. Hotel Gold – Located in Pljevlja, Hotel Gol...
Apr 18, 2020 · The name Breznica remained until the mid-15 th century when the name Pljevlja was first mentioned in the documents. By all accounts, Pljevlja was a significant trading town at the intersection of roads from Dubrovnik, Kotor and Bosnia to Constantinople.
After the defeat of Altomanović 1373 by the joint forces of Serbian lord Lazar Hrebeljanović and Bosnian Ban Tvrtko I, the region of Pljevlja became part of the eastern section of the Kingdom of Bosnia, subsequently part of Sandalj Hranić's province and later the Duchy of Saint Sava.
