Mokronog-Trebelno
Mokronog-Trebelno | |||
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Basic data | |||
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Country |
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Historic region | Lower Carniola / Dolenjska | ||
Statistical region | Jugovzhodna Slovenija (Southeast Slovenia) | ||
Coordinates | 45 ° 56 ′ N , 15 ° 8 ′ E | ||
surface | 73.4 km² | ||
Residents | 2,948 (2008) | ||
Population density | 40 inhabitants per km² | ||
Post Code | 8230 | ||
License Plate | NM | ||
Structure and administration | |||
Mayor : | Anton Maver | ||
Website |
Mokronog-Trebelno (Mokronog in German: Nassenfuß) is a municipality in the Dolenjska region in Slovenia .
Location and inhabitants
2948 people live in the total community consisting of 43 localities and hamlets. The main town of Mokronog has 700 inhabitants. The municipality is located north of Novo mesto in the Mirna valley .
Districts of the entire municipality
- Beli Grič , (German Weißgritsch )
- Bitnja vas , (German Wittingdorf , also Wittendorf )
- Bogneča vas , (German Wagensdorf , also Pogendorf )
- Brezje pri Trebelnem , (German Birkendorf near Treffeln , also Birk )
- Brezovica pri Trebelnem , (German Sankt Anna bei Treffeln , also Bresowitz )
- Bruna vas , (German Brunndorf )
- Cerovec pri Trebelnem , ( Ger . Zerrendorf )
- Cikava , (German Zickau )
- Dolenje Laknice , (German: Unter Laknitz )
- Dolenje Zabukovje , ( Eng . Untersabukuje )
- Drečji Vrh , (German Tretschberg )
- Češnjice pri Trebelnem , ( Eng . Kerschdorf )
- Čilpah , (German Zillenbach , also Zieselbach )
- Čužnja vas , (German Zieseldorf )
- Gorenja vas pri Mokronogu , (German Oberdorf near Nassenfuss )
- Gorenje Laknice , (German Upper Laknitz )
- Gorenje Zabukovje , (German Obersabukuje )
- Gorenji Mokronog , ( Eng . Obernassenfuß )
- Hrastovica , (German Hrastowitz )
- Jagodnik , (German Jagodnig )
- Jelševec , (German Erlach )
- Križni Vrh , (German: Kreuzenberg )
- Log , (German log at Nassenfuss )
- Maline , (German Malling )
- Martinja vas pri Mokronogu , (German Martinsdorf bei Nassenfuss , also Mautersdorf )
- Mirna vas , (German Neuringsdorf , also Neurendorf )
- Mokronog , (German wet foot )
- Most , (German stone bridges , also Hohenbrücken )
- Ornuška vas , (German Gottendorf , also Ornuschendorf )
- Ostrožnik , (German Ostroschneck )
- Podturn , (German Unterthurn )
- Pugled pri Mokronogu , ( Eng . Pugled )
- Puščava , (German Puschawa )
- Radna vas , (German Radendorf )
- Ribjek , (German Ribjek )
- Roje pri Trebelnem , (German Roye )
- Slepšek , (German Slpescheg )
- Srednje Laknice , (German Mitter Laknitz )
- Sv. Vrh , (German Heiligenberg )
- Štatenberk , (German Stattenberg )
- Trebelno , (German: Treffeln , also Frauenberg )
- Velika Strmica , (German Groß Stermitz )
- Vrh pri Trebelnem , (German Wolenberg )
history
Mokronog was first mentioned in 1137. In 1279 the settlement received market rights. The name of the place is derived from the wet feet you get because the water table is so high and the cellars are constantly flooded.
In 1256 Mokronog Castle was first mentioned in documents as Castrum Nazenfuez . An earthquake and the peasant revolts destroyed the castle in the Middle Ages. The Counts of Krško then rebuilt it as a residential palace. During the Second World War it was burned by the partisans and severely destroyed. Today only ruins remain.
Since January 1st 2007 Mokronog-Trebelno is an independent municipality. Before that it was part of the Trebnje municipality . The place is also known for the leather and shoe industry.
Personalities
- Karl Raab von Rabenau (1849–1903), journalist
- Martin Strel (* 1954), long-distance swimmer