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{{About|the village in Serbia|the village in Montenegro|Crnča, Montenegro}}
[[File:Serbia Ljubovija.png|250px|thumb|right|Location of the Ljubovija municipality in [[Serbia]]]]
{{Infobox settlement

|official_name = Crnča
⚫
'''Crnča''' (Црнча) is a [[village]] in [[Serbia]]. It is situated in the [[Ljubovija]] [[municipality]], in the [[Mačva District]] of [[Central Serbia]]. The village had a [[Serb]] ethnic majority and a population of 1,213, of whom 18 were [[Roma (Romani subgroup)|Roma]] in 2002.
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|native_name = {{native name|sr-Cyrl|Црнча|italics=off}}
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|settlement_type = [[List of populated places in Serbia|Village]] ([[village#Slavic countries|Selo]])
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|pushpin_map = Serbia
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|subdivision_type = Country
|subdivision_name ={{flag|Serbia}}
|subdivision_type1 = [[Districts of Serbia|District]]
|subdivision_name1 = [[Mačva District|Mačva]]
|subdivision_type2 = [[Municipalities of Serbia|Municipality]]
|subdivision_name2 = [[Ljubovija]]
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|timezone =[[Central European Time|CET]]
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|timezone_DST = [[Central European Summer Time|CEST]]
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|coordinates = {{coord|44|17|01|N|19|17|05|E|display=inline}}
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⚫
'''Crnča''' ({{Lang-sr-Cyrl|Црнча}}) is a [[village]] located in the [[Ljubovija]] municipality in western [[Serbia]]. The village had a population of 1,213 in 2002.


==History==
==History==
In mediaeval time Crnča was important mining and trade center of Serbian state during the 14th and 15th century. The mine and market at Lipnik located in present day Crnča were first time recorded in Ragusan archieves in 1319. as the place belonging to Serbian king [[Milutin]]. Lipnik was also mentioned as the place in Serbia with catholic parish in letter of pope [[Clement VI]] to king [[Stefan Dušan]] dated in 7 January 1346. By its present name Crnča was first time recorded in [[Ragusan]] archieves in 1367 (variously spelled in Italian and Latin as Cernca, Cernica, Crniza, Zrnza, Zerniza, etc) as a place with flourishing Ragusan trade and mining colony. In that time Crnča was famous for its silver mines founded by German miners called " Saxons " which were also attested in settlement in 1375 when Ragusan trader Bogavac Pribojevic bought parts of silver mines from some Germans (...''de alguni Todeschi''). Crnča was seat of major Ragusan colony which had its own Franciscan monastery of S.Maria and was headed by elected '' knez''/''comes/conte'', one of them being Ljubisa Vladojevic called " Brada " ( " Beard " ). Most notable Ragusans who traded and lived in Crnča belonged to noble families belonging to [[House of Gučetić]], [[Sorkočević]], [[House of Crijević]], [[Gundulić]], [[House of Lukarić]] and [[Ranjina]]. Crnča was also seat of diversed crafts with numbers of taylors, goldsmiths, furriers and candle makers mentioned in Ragusan sources. Crnča reached its peak in second half of 15th century during the time of despots [[Stefan Lazarević]] and [[Đurađ Branković]] when it was one of the reachest mines of Serbia along with Novo Brdo, Srebrenica and Rudnik. In 1459 Crnča fell under Ottoman rule with rest of the Serbia and started to decline as mining and trade center with Ragusan colony disappearing by 1471. By the 1519 Crnča is no longer mentioned as a mine although Ottomans brought new law for mine of Crnča in 1488. In later periods Crnča and surrounding areas became part of Ottoman'' has'' (sultan's estate) of Bukovica.<ref>Momčilo Spremić, Crnča u srednjem veku, Prekinut uspon,Beograd 2005</ref>
In mediaeval time Crnča was important mining and trade center of Serbian state during the 14th and 15th century. The mine and market at Lipnik located in present-day Crnča were first time recorded in Ragusan archives in 1319. as the place belonging to Serbian king [[Stefan Milutin]]. Lipnik was also mentioned as the place in Serbia with catholic parish in letter of pope [[Clement VI]] to king [[Stefan Dušan]] dated on 7 January 1346. By its present name Crnča was first time recorded in [[Republic of Ragusa|Ragusa]]n archives in 1367 (variously spelled in Italian and Latin as Cernca, Cernica, Crniza, Zrnza, Zerniza, etc.) as a place with flourishing Ragusan trade and mining colony. At that time Crnča was famous for its silver mines founded by [[Saxons in medieval Serbia|Saxons]], also attested in the settlement in 1375 when Ragusan trader Bogavac Pribojević bought parts of silver mines from some Germans (...''de alguni Todeschi''). Crnča was seat of a major Ragusan colony which had its own Franciscan monastery of St. Mary and was headed by an elected ''knez'' (''comes/conte'', i.e. count), one of them being Ljubiša Vladojević called "the Beard" (''Brada''). Most notable Ragusans who traded and lived in Crnča belonged to noble families such as [[Gučetić|Gozze (Gučetić)]], [[Sorgo family|Sorgo (Sorkočević)]], [[Cerva family|Cerva (Crijević)]], [[Gundulić|Gondola (Gundulić)]], [[Lukarić|Luccari (Lukarić)]] and [[Ranjina|Ragnina (Ranjina)]]. Crnča was also seat of diverse crafts with numbers of tailors, goldsmiths, furriers and candle makers mentioned in Ragusan sources. It reached its peak in the second half of the 15th century during the time of despots [[Stefan Lazarević]] and [[Đurađ Branković]] when it was one of the richest mines of Serbia along with [[Novo Brdo]], [[Srebrenica]] and [[Rudnik (mountain)|Rudnik]]. In 1459 Crnča fell under [[Ottoman Empire|Ottoman]] rule with rest of the Serbia and started to decline as a mining and trade center with the Ragusan colony disappearing by 1471. By 1519 Crnča is no longer mentioned as a mine although Ottomans brought a new mining law for Crnča in 1488. In later periods Crnča and the surrounding areas became part of the Ottoman ''[[Hass (Ottoman)|has]]'' (sultan's estate) of Bukovica.<ref>[[Momčilo Spremić]], Crnča u srednjem veku, Prekinut uspon, Beograd 2005</ref>


==Historical population==
==Historical population==
Line 18: Line 78:
*1981: 1,539
*1981: 1,539
*1991: 1,373
*1991: 1,373
*2002: 1,213<ref> ''In [[Serbian Language|Serbian]]'' Књига 9, ''Становништво, упоредни преглед броја становника 1948, 1953, 1961, 1971, 1981, 1991, 2002, подаци по насељима'', Републички завод за статистику, Београд, мај 2004, ISBN 86-84433-14-9</ref>
*2002: 1,213; majority Serb, 18 [[Romani people in Serbia|Romani]].<ref>''In [[Serbian Language|Serbian]]'' Књига 9, ''Становништво, упоредни преглед броја становника 1948, 1953, 1961, 1971, 1981, 1991, 2002, подаци по насељима'', Републички завод за статистику, Београд, мај 2004, {{ISBN|86-84433-14-9}}</ref>
*2011:

==References==
<references/>


==See also==
==See also==
*[[List of places in Serbia]]
*[[List of places in Serbia]]


==External links==
==References==
{{reflist}}
*[http://www.fallingrain.com/world/YI/2/Crnca.html Crnča]


{{Mačva District}}
*


{{coord|44|17|01|N|19|17|05|E|source:srwiki_region:CS|display=title}}
{{coord|44|17|01|N|19|17|05|E|source:srwiki_region:RS|display=title}}

*


{{DEFAULTSORT:Crnca}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Crnca}}
[[Category:Cities, towns and villages in Central Serbia]]
[[Category:Populated places in Mačva District]]
[[Category:Mačva District]]
[[Category:Ljubovija]]
[[Category:Medieval sites in Serbia]]

[[Category:Mines in Serbia]]

{{Serbia-geo-stub}}

[[fr:Crnča (Ljubovija)]]
[[nl:Crnča (Ljubovija)]]
[[sr:Црнча]]

Latest revision as of 14:44, 4 May 2020

This article is about the village in Serbia. For the village in Montenegro, see Crnča, Montenegro.
Crnča
Црнча (Serbian)
Village (Selo)
Crnča is located in Serbia
Crnča
Crnča
Coordinates: 44°17′01″N 19°17′05″E / 44.28361°N 19.28472°E / 44.28361; 19.28472
Country Serbia
DistrictMačva
MunicipalityLjubovija
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)

Crnča (Serbian Cyrillic: Црнча) is a village located in the Ljubovija municipality in western Serbia. The village had a population of 1,213 in 2002.

History

[edit]

In mediaeval time Crnča was important mining and trade center of Serbian state during the 14th and 15th century. The mine and market at Lipnik located in present-day Crnča were first time recorded in Ragusan archives in 1319. as the place belonging to Serbian king Stefan Milutin. Lipnik was also mentioned as the place in Serbia with catholic parish in letter of pope Clement VI to king Stefan Dušan dated on 7 January 1346. By its present name Crnča was first time recorded in Ragusan archives in 1367 (variously spelled in Italian and Latin as Cernca, Cernica, Crniza, Zrnza, Zerniza, etc.) as a place with flourishing Ragusan trade and mining colony. At that time Crnča was famous for its silver mines founded by Saxons, also attested in the settlement in 1375 when Ragusan trader Bogavac Pribojević bought parts of silver mines from some Germans (...de alguni Todeschi). Crnča was seat of a major Ragusan colony which had its own Franciscan monastery of St. Mary and was headed by an elected knez (comes/conte, i.e. count), one of them being Ljubiša Vladojević called "the Beard" (Brada). Most notable Ragusans who traded and lived in Crnča belonged to noble families such as Gozze (Gučetić), Sorgo (Sorkočević), Cerva (Crijević), Gondola (Gundulić), Luccari (Lukarić) and Ragnina (Ranjina). Crnča was also seat of diverse crafts with numbers of tailors, goldsmiths, furriers and candle makers mentioned in Ragusan sources. It reached its peak in the second half of the 15th century during the time of despots Stefan Lazarević and Đurađ Branković when it was one of the richest mines of Serbia along with Novo Brdo, Srebrenica and Rudnik. In 1459 Crnča fell under Ottoman rule with rest of the Serbia and started to decline as a mining and trade center with the Ragusan colony disappearing by 1471. By 1519 Crnča is no longer mentioned as a mine although Ottomans brought a new mining law for Crnča in 1488. In later periods Crnča and the surrounding areas became part of the Ottoman has (sultan's estate) of Bukovica.[1]

Historical population

[edit]
  • 1528: 37 Christian homes, 3 Muslim homes
  • 1530: 30 homes
  • 1536: 16 homes
  • 1559: 14 homes
  • 1572: 15 homes
  • 1948: 1,438
  • 1953: 1,569
  • 1961: 1,783
  • 1971: 1,707
  • 1981: 1,539
  • 1991: 1,373
  • 2002: 1,213; majority Serb, 18 Romani.[2]
  • 2011:

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Momčilo Spremić, Crnča u srednjem veku, Prekinut uspon, Beograd 2005
  2. ^ In Serbian Књига 9, Становништво, упоредни преглед броја становника 1948, 1953, 1961, 1971, 1981, 1991, 2002, подаци по насељима, Републички завод за статистику, Београд, мај 2004, ISBN 86-84433-14-9

44°17′01″N 19°17′05″E / 44.28361°N 19.28472°E / 44.28361; 19.28472

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