Hadžići (Ilijaš)

Hadžići (Serbian: Хаџићи) is a village in the municipality of Ilijaš, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

References

Coordinates: 44°04′54″N 18°26′37″E / 44.08167°N 18.44361°E / 44.08167; 18.44361

Hadžići

Hadžići (Cyrillic: Хаџићи) is a town and a municipality located south west of Sarajevo in Bosnia and Herzegovina. According to government statistics from 2002, Hadžići municipality has a population of 20,055 residents.

Demographics

1971

18,508 total

1991

24,200 total

Communities and places in municipality Hadžići

• Bare • Beganovi • Binježevo • Budmolići • Buturovići kod Drozgometve • Buturovići kod Osenika • Crepljani • Češće • Čičke • Deovići • Do • Doljani • Donja Bioča • Donja Raštelica • Donji Hadžići • Donji Zovik • Dragovići • Drozgometva • Dub • Dupovci • Duranovići • Ferhatlije • Garovci • Gornja Bioča • Gornja Raštelica • Gornji Zovik • Gradac • Grivići • Grude • Hadžići • Japalaci • Jeleč • Karaosmanovići • Kasatići • Kazina Bara • Korča • Košćan • Kućice • Lihovci • Lokve • Luke • Ljubovčići • Medvjedice • Miševići • Mokrine • Odžak • Orahovica • Osenik • Pazarić • Ramići • Resnik • Sejdanovići • Smucka • Tarčin • Trnčići • Trzanj • Urduk • Ušivak • Vrančići • Vrbanja • Vukovići • Žunovnica

Hadžići (Goražde)

Hadžići (Goražde) is a village in the municipality of Goražde, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

References

Coordinates: 43°43′08″N 18°52′17″E / 43.71889°N 18.87139°E / 43.71889; 18.87139

Hadžići (Ključ)

Hadžići (Ključ) is a village in the municipality of Ključ, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

References

Coordinates: 44°32′59″N 16°45′01″E / 44.5497°N 16.7503°E / 44.5497; 16.7503

Ilijaš

Ilijaš (Илијаш) is a town and municipality located north-east of the inner city of Sarajevo in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

History

In the early Middle Ages close to the river Bosna and Vogoščica the district Vogošća or Vidogošća was formed. Some later events that are tied to the period of the Ottoman period came to the formation of džemats, nahiyahs and sanjaks. In the beginning of the nineteenth century there were 20 džemats in the Sarajevo Nahiyah: Butmir, Kijevo, Presjenica, Sudići, Trnovo, Zijamet Crna Rijeka, Pale, Mokro with Bobogovićima, Kriva Rijeka, Srednje, Čifluk Crna Rijeka, Rakova Noga, Vogošća, Nahorevo, Kulijes, Rakovica, Hadžići, Drozgometva, Pazarić and the villages of Luka i Žeravica.

The occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina by the Austro-Hungarian Empire led to many changes which manifested to administrative and political changes. The territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina was divided into districts and further divided into counties. The counties were divided into municipalities, instead of dzemats, and they were furthermore divided into mahallahs and hamlets while the functions of the muhtars and village chiefs remained the same. The modern municipality of Ilijaš at that time was divided into the Sarajevo and Visoko counties and the boundary line between these two counties was the Povučje stream and the hill Bukovac which was between the stream and Ljubina.

Ilija

Ilija may refer to:

People with the surname

See also

Ilija (given name)

Ilija (Cyrillic script: Илија) is a South Slavic male given name, cognate of Ilya/Elijah.

It may refer to: