Gvozd
Sign in to saveGvozd () is a municipality in central Croatia, Sisak-Moslavina County. Its seat is located in Vrginmost (Вргинмост), which was renamed to Gvozd from 1996–2012. It is an underdeveloped municipality which is statistically classified as the First Category Area of Special State Concern by the Government of Croatia.
Key facts
- Settlement.name
- Gvozd
- Settlement.official_name
- Općina GvozdMunicipality of Gvozd
- Settlement.image_skyline
- Spomenik na Petrovoj gori 2010.jpg
- Settlement.image_caption
- Monument to the Uprising of the People of Kordun and Banija
- Settlement.image_shield
- Coat of arms of Gvozd Vrginmost municipality.jpg
- Settlement.mapframe
- yes
- Settlement.mapframe zoom
- 9
- Settlement.pushpin_map
- Croatia
- Settlement.pushpin_map_caption
- Location in Croatia
- Settlement.pushpin_label
- Vrginmost
- Settlement.subdivision_type
- Country
- Settlement.subdivision_type1
- Region
- Settlement.subdivision_name1
- Continental Croatia
- Settlement.subdivision_type2
- County
- Settlement.subdivision_name2
- border|23px Sisak-Moslavina
- Settlement.leader_title
- Municipal mayor
- Settlement.leader_name
- Milan Vrga (SDSS)
- Settlement.area_total_km2
- 212.4
via Wikipedia infobox
Article
12 sectionsContents
- Languages and names
- History
- Demographics
- Settlements
- History
- Politics
- Minority councils and representatives
- Sights and events
- Notable natives and residents
- See also
- References
- External links
Gvozd () is a municipality in central Croatia, Sisak-Moslavina County. Its seat is located in Vrginmost (Вргинмост), which was renamed to Gvozd from 1996–2012. It is an underdeveloped municipality which is statistically classified as the First Category Area of Special State Concern by the Government of Croatia.
==Languages and names== Croatian is the official first language. Serbian language with its Cyrillic alphabet is the officially recognised second language. As of 2023, most of the legal requirements for the fulfillment of bilingual standards have not been carried out. Official buildings do have Cyrillic signage, but not street signs, traffic signs or seals. Cyrillic is not used on any official documents, nor are there public legal and administrative employees proficient in the script.