Grlava
Place in Styria, Slovenia
46°33′29.51″N 16°10′17.86″E / 46.5581972°N 16.1716278°E / 46.5581972; 16.1716278 (2002)
Grlava (pronounced [ˈɡəɾlaʋa]; in older sources Grlova,[2][3] German: Gerlova[2][4]) is a small village in the Municipality of Ljutomer in northeastern Slovenia. The area belongs to the traditional Styria region and is now included in the Mura Statistical Region.[5]
There is a small Neo-Gothic chapel in the settlement. It was built in 1912 and renovated in 1994.[6]
References
- ^ Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia
- ^ a b Leksikon občin kraljestev in dežel zastopanih v državnem zboru, vol. 4: Štajersko. Vienna: C. Kr. Dvorna in Državna Tiskarna. 1904. p. 182.
- ^ Glonar, Joža. 1933. Poučni slovar: A–K. Ljubljana: Umetniška propaganda. p. 450.
- ^ Schmutz, Carl. 1822. Historisch-topographisches Lexicon von Steyermark, vol. 2. Graz: And. Kienreich. p. 482.
- ^ Ljutomer municipal site
- ^ Slovenian Ministry of Culture register of national heritage reference number 20010
External links
- Grlava on Geopedia
- v
- t
- e
Municipality of Ljutomer
Administrative seat: Ljutomer
- Babinci
- Bodislavci
- Branoslavci
- Bučkovci
- Cezanjevci
- Cuber
- Cven
- Desnjak
- Drakovci
- Globoka
- Godemarci
- Gresovščak
- Grlava
- Ilovci
- Jeruzalem
- Krapje
- Krištanci
- Kuršinci
- Mala Nedelja
- Mekotnjak
- Moravci v Slovenskih Goricah
- Mota
- Noršinci pri Ljutomeru
- Nunska Graba
- Plešivica
- Podgradje
- Precetinci
- Presika
- Pristava
- Radomerje
- Radomerščak
- Radoslavci
- Rinčetova Graba
- Šalinci
- Sitarovci
- Slamnjak
- Spodnji Kamenščak
- Stara Cesta
- Stročja Vas
- Vidanovci
- Vogričevci
- Železne Dveri
- Zgornji Kamenščak
- Cvetko Golar
- Manko Golar
- Karol Grossmann
- Franz Miklosich
- Miro Steržaj
- Ante Trstenjak
- Stanko Vraz