Krčedin

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Крчедин
Krčedin
Krčedin does not have a coat of arms
Krčedin (Serbia)
Paris plan pointer b jms.svg
Basic data
State : Serbia
Province : Vojvodina
Okrug : Srem
Opština : Inđija
Coordinates : 45 ° 8 '  N , 20 ° 8'  E Coordinates: 45 ° 8 '24 "  N , 20 ° 7' 56"  E
Residents : 2,878 (2002)
Telephone code : (+381) 022
Postal code : 22325
License plate : IN
Structure and administration
Community type: settlement
The Church of the Transfer of the Relics of St. Nicholas in the center of the village

Krčedin ( Cyrillic  Крчедин ; Hungarian: Kercsedin , German, outdated: Krtschedin ) is a village in Syrmia in the Serbian province of Vojvodina with 2,878 inhabitants. It belongs to the Opština Inđija . In the center of the village there is the Serbian Orthodox Church of the Relics of St. Nicholas from 1804.

geography

Krčedin is about 35 km south of Novi Sad on the right bank of the Danube ; the settlement does not directly border the river. However, some country houses outside the actual village in the northern part of the district overlook the river.

Ethnic Serbs make up the majority in Krčedin, but there is also a larger minority of Roma who live concentrated in the Salajka district .

On March 20, 2003, the Novi Sad police found 5.4 kg of heroin belonging to the so-called Zemun clan in one of these holiday homes .

The economy is dominated by agriculture, although the residents are increasingly working in the surrounding cities.

The highway from Novi Sad to Belgrade ( European route 75 ), which runs west of the village, has an exit for Krčedin and the neighboring village of Beška, 3 km away .

Population development

Krcedin population 1948-2011.jpg
  • 1948: 2810
  • 1953: 2799
  • 1961: 3167
  • 1971: 3134
  • 1981: 2877
  • 1991: 2852
  • 2002: 2878
  • 2011: 2429

swell

  1. ↑ Jakšić, Božidar & Goran Bašić. 2002. Romany Settlements, Living Conditions, and Possiblities of Integration of the Roma in Serbia , Belgrade: Ethnicity Research Center, p. 117.
  2. ↑ BBC Monitoring Europe: "Vojvodina police arrest 25 linked to Zemun clan", March 22, 2003.

literature

  • Friedrich Renz: Home book of the Krcediner Germans from their pastor. Self-published, Novi Sad 1930.
  • Friedrich Renz, Johann Wack, Ella Trissak-Enzminger: Krtschedin - that was our home. HOG, Stuttgart 1984.

Web links

Commons : Krčedin  - collection of images, videos and audio files