Oštri vrh
Oštri Vrh is a village in the municipality Staro Petrovo Selo in the Croatian County of Brod-Posavina .
The village is north of Staro Petrovo Selo and south of Vladisovo . At the time of the 2001 census, 203 people were living in Oštri vrh. Most people are into agriculture.
On June 9, 2009, work began on the Davor-Stivca mainline pipe water pipeline with the Staro Petrovo Selo water storage site.
history
The village of Oštri Vrh was mentioned in 1412 in a letter from a neighboring royal family.
The medieval owners of this village probably came from the town of Požega. Later they called themselves the nobles of Ostrovrški after this estate.
When the Ottomans conquered the village of Oštri Vrh after 1530, they soon realized the importance of the position of Oštri Vrh and decided to fortify it well. In 1544 they built a fortress, but after a short time the Krajina soldiers invaded Cernik and took the opportunity to demolish the fortress. However, the fortress was later completed by the Turks, which did not help much in the years of the war for the liberation of Slavonia.
After the Ottomans were defeated in Slavonia in 1684, fighting continued until 1691. This terror lasted until 1715. The Croatian and Serbian population from Bosnia (Povrbasje), Banija, Lika and Kordun settle in the abandoned areas.
In 1730 the village had about 10 houses. On the hill near the village, in the middle of the vineyards, are the ruins of the church of Sv. Ladislav. In 1746 the village had 12 houses and 50 residents.
From the report of the land manager Georg Xavery Störr from November 15, 1736 it emerges that the village has 17 houses. The heads of the families are: Andria Romzeviz, Matho Pejakoviz, Lovro Samardziz, Pejo Glissuriz, Djuka Glissuriz, Martin Dobriziz, Matho Samardziz, Mathan Thadianoviz, Augustin Dobriziz, Matho Kekelia, Luca Rakitshiz, Pavo Jellaloiz, Pholerno Pavasloviz, Pholerno Pavasloviz , Jurica Dobriziz, Misco Romzeviz, Simo Gregoritsh
In 1750 Ostri Vrh had 13 houses, 18 families and 115 residents. Heads were: Juro Jerić, Andrija Tabretić, Bartol Kovaćević, Juro Vrešanović, Matija Budin, Tomo Dabretić, Ilija Tadianović (1697 - 03.03.1767), Ivan Šumagaj, Ivan Tružić, Jeronim Romćević, Jakov Peakovistić, Stjepan Maovistić and.
A report from 1765 says that the chapel of St. Ladislaus was there with bark, bell tower and bell. There was a cemetery around the chapel. Today this cemetery with the foundation of the chapel is located above the village of Vladisovo with the coordinates 45 ° 15'40.87N 17 ° 32'5.06E.
In 1769 the village had 13 houses, 27 families and 131 residents.
On the military map of 1780, 12 houses are listed in a row. "The Ladnica brook - as it is described - has its source below the hill" Maksimov hrast "in a nearby hilly forest. It is only accessible through passages through the forest downstream of the village.
Individual evidence
- ↑ [1]
- ↑ Csánki Dezsö, Magyarország történlmi a Hunyadiak korában, Budapest, 1894, 420 .; Bosendorfer Josip, Crtice iz slavonske povijesti ..., Osijek, 1910, II. Izdanje, Vinkovci, 1994., 146 .; U izvorima stoji: Oztroverh (1412), Ostrohegh (1491), Ostri Verh (1730), Ostrivrh (1760)
- ↑ Mirko Markovic - SLAVONIJA Povijest naselja i podrijetlo stanovništva, 389th
- ↑ Mirko Markovic - SLAVONIJA Povijest naselja i podrijetlo stanovništva, 389th
- ↑ Stjepan Benašić - Petrovoselski Spomenar, 15.
- ↑ Stjepan Benašić - Petrovoselski Spomenar, 16.
- ↑ Andrija zirdum - Počeci naselja i stanovništvo brodskog i gradiškog kraja, 299th
- ↑ Ive Mažuran - Stanovništvo i vlastelinstva u Slavoniji 1736 686th
- ↑ Matična knjiga umrlih 1766 - 1787, Staro Petrovo Selo
- ↑ Andrija zirdum - Počeci naselja i stanovništvo brodskog i gradiškog kraja, 299th
- ↑ http://goo.gl/maps/sKosl
- ↑ Andrija zirdum - Počeci naselja i stanovništvo brodskog i gradiškog kraja, 299th
- ↑ Hrvatska na tajnim zemljovidima 18. i 19. stoljeća, Gradiška pukovnija (1999), 124.
Coordinates: 45 ° 15 ' N , 17 ° 31' E