Braslovče
Braslovče | |||
|
|||
Basic data | |||
---|---|---|---|
Country | Slovenia | ||
Historic region | Lower Styria / Štajerska | ||
Statistical region | Savinjska (Sann area) | ||
Coordinates | 46 ° 17 ' N , 15 ° 2' E | ||
surface | 54.9 km² | ||
Residents | 5,273 (2008) | ||
Population density | 96 inhabitants per km² | ||
Post Code | 3314 | ||
License Plate | CE | ||
Structure and administration | |||
Website |
Braslovče (German Fraßlau ) is a municipality in Slovenia that belonged to Lower Styria until 1918 . The 2002 census showed Braslovče 4,933 inhabitants.
history
Braslovče was mentioned for the first time in 1140. In the second half of the 14th century, the Counts of Cilli Braslovče granted market rights. The parish church, dedicated to the Assumption of Mary, was mentioned for the first time in 1255.
Districts
German name in brackets
- Dobrovlje ( Dobroll )
- Glinje ( Glinnach )
- Gomilsko ( Lebern ) (first mentioned in 1545)
- Grajska vas ( Burgdorf )
- Kamence ( Komen Tsche ) (first documentary mention in 1423)
- Letuš ( Letusch , 1943–1945 Sannbrück ) (first documented mention in 1340)
- Male Braslovče ( calm valley )
- Orla vas ( Rabendorf )
- Parižlje ( Parisle ) (first mentioned in a document in 1383)
- Podgorje ( Absberg )
- Podvrh ( Unterberg near Sannbrück )
- Poljče ( Paltschach )
- Preserje ( pressers )
- Rakovlje ( Rakoule , 1943–1945 Kroisbach )
- Spodnje Gorče z ( Untergortsche , 1943–1945 Sannegg ) (first mentioned in a document in 1269)
- Šentrupert ( Sankt Ruprecht ) (first mentioned in a document in 1336)
- Šmatevž ( Sankt Mattäi , 1943–1945 Straußenegg )
- Topovlje ( Toppoulach )
- Trnava ( Saint Rupert )
- Zakl en Zgornje Gorče ( sack )