Modruš-Rijeka county
|
Modruš-Rijeka County (Modrus-Fiume) (1910) |
|
|---|---|
|
|
|
| Administrative headquarters : | Ogulin |
| Area : | 4,879 km² |
| Population : | 231,654 |
| Ethnic groups : | 66% Croats 32% Serbs 1% others ( Slovenes and others) 0.5% Hungarians 0.5% Germans |
|
|
|
The county of Modruš-Rijeka [ ˈmɔdruʃ ˈrijɛka ] (Hungarian Modrus-Fiume vármegye , Croatian Modruško -riječka županija ) was a historical administrative unit ( county or county) in the Kingdom of Croatia and Slavonia (Hungarian Horvát-Szlavónorszáomen ) under an autonorszáomen Stefanskrone within the Habsburg Monarchy . It was administered by a Croatian ban (viceroy).
The county seat was not in Fiume (Croatian Rijeka ), but in Ogulin , as Fiume represented a so-called corpus separatum . The county covered an area of 4,879 km². According to the 1910 census, the county had 231,654 inhabitants.
In the current administrative structure of the Republic of Croatia , the Primorje-Gorski kotar and Karlovac counties are roughly in the same area .
District subdivision
In the early 20th century, the county consisted of the following chair districts (named after the name of the administrative center):
| Chair districts (járások) | |
|---|---|
| Chair district | Administrative headquarters |
| Čabar | Čabar |
| Cirkvenica | Cirkvenica, now Crikvenica |
| Delnice | Delnice |
| Ogulin | Ogulin |
| Sušak | Buccari, today Bakar |
| Szluin | Szluin, today Slunj |
| Vojnić | Vojnić |
| Vrbovsko | Vrbovsko |
All of the places mentioned are in today's Croatia .
See also
Web links
swell
- ↑ A magyar szent corona országainak 1910. évi népszámlálása . Budapest 1912, p. 12 ff.
- ↑ A magyar szent corona országainak 1910. évi népszámlálása . Budapest 1912, p. 22 ff. (1910 census)