Zajecar - engleski - niska rezolucija

ZAJEČAR − CAPITAL OF SERBIAN EAST
Gurle in Karavlaška, where from its residents originated.
The area of the village occupies 3537 hectares. Two rivers
run through it, the White Timok and the Lubnička River, as
well as the streams lower Rašov and upper Kukov, and it is
surrounded by the hills Vodeničarska kosa, Trešnjevo brdo,
Kukov vrh i Parajankul. The village is of compact type, situated
on the left bank of the White Timok, four kilometers
from Zaječar.
The remains of Roman structures can be found in
Manastirište. A Roman hoard was also discovered, with
66 coins (dener and antoniana) forged from 193 to 314. In
1889, a mine “Vrška čuka” was opened and many residents
changed professions and became miners. Many went to
work in Wallachia.
Grljan’s elementary school was opened in 1842, the
first agricultural and purchasing cooperative was established
in 1898, the Holy Trinity Church was built in 1899
(the consecration was attended by King Milan and Aleksandar
Obrenović). Metal processing started in 1923, involving
the mines “Srpski Balkan”. In 1926 the village was
electrified, thanks to Boža Kuzmanović, who built the electric
turbine in Grljan.
The village hall was built in 1930, two years later also
the municipal home, in 1930 the village had a choir, and
the FK “Soko” was founded in 1932...
Today, Grljan is village of diligent hosts, with many
characteristics of city life. The locals are employees of
numerous Zaječar companies, as well as exemplary farmers
and ranchers whose animals have won prizes at many
fairs and exhibitions. There is a kindergarten in the village,
meaning that there are a lot of young people. The
main cultural and tourist event is the Soloist convocation
of flute players, with a tradition of nearly three decades.
The village is eight kilometers away from Zaječar. According
to the census of 2002, it had 888 households with 2839
inhabitants.
DUBOČANE
Austrian maps from the 1723 record this village as
Duboko. According to legend, the villagers fled to Bulgaria
because of Turkish oppression, but the village was inhabited
again, and in 1866 it had 172 houses. The people are
engaged in agriculture and animal husbandry in particular.
Near the village there is a sheep farm “Salaš”.
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Iconostasis in
the Holy Trinity
Church in Gr lja n,
built in 1899.
Gr ljan Rebellion
Grljan Rebellion is
certainly one of the
most interesting occurrences
from the
history of Grljan. It
took place on 13 th
March 1883, just
before the famous
Timok Rebellion. The
reason was dissatisfaction
and suspicion
concerning the tax
lists. There were riots
and clashes with
soldiers. However,
unlike Timok Rebellion,
it ended without
bloodshed. Men from
Grljane did not take
part in Timok
Rebellion.