Golubić, Šibenik-Knin County

Golubić (Serbian/Српски: Голубић) is a village located 9 km north of Knin, in the continental part of Šibenik-Knin County, Croatia. It is situated along the Krka.

Golubić
Village
Golubić
Location of Golubić in Croatia
Coordinates: 44°5′55″N 16°13′22″E
Country Croatia
CountyŠibenik-Knin County
CityObrovac
Population
 (2011)[1]
 • Total132
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)
Postal code
22301 Golubić
Area code(s)+ 385 (0)22

The Golubić Hydroelectric Power Plant exists at the Butižnica river.

History

Gold jewellery dating to the beginning of the 7th century have been found, as well as an early Croatian graveyard and the fragments of church furniture dating to the 9th or 10th century, near the St. Stephen Orthodox church.[2]

The Orthodox Church of St. Stephen was built in 1462.[3] In 1692, it served as the seat of the Dalmatian bishop Vasilije I.[3] In 1774, Serbian philosopher Dositej Obradović was a teacher in the village.[3]

Serbian Orthodox Church of St. Stephen

During the Croatian War of Independence, the village was held by Serb troops, which established military camp led by Dragan Vasiljković, suspected for maltreatments of Croatian captives in Knin camp. After the fall of Serbian Krajina, most Serbs left the village,[3] and Bosnian Croats settled here.

A monument was built outside the church commemorating 34 Serb residents who were killed in the war, most during the Operation Storm. On October 2, 2011, the Croatian government issued a ban on a commemoration gathering, ordering the church to remove the monument as "two thirds of the place that the monument was built on belong to the state and that only one third belongs to the Serbian Orthodox Church (SPC)." and "the ban has removed danger of bigger incidents and unrest".[4]

Demographics
  • 1961 census, total 2243 people.
  • 1971 census, total 1885 people.
  • 1981 census, total 1617 people.
  • 1991 census, total 1424 people. 1389 Serbs, 17 Croats, 1 Yugoslav, 1 Muslim, 16 others.
  • 2001 census, total 654 people.

Families from the village
A memorial dedicated to victims from the war of the 90s

Pre-war situation:

  • Arula — Serbian Orthodox, slava of Sv. Vasilija
  • Borović — Serbian Orthodox, slava of Sv. Arhangela Mihajla
  • Bubonja — Serbian Orthodox, slava of Sv. Nikolu
  • Bukarica — Serbian Orthodox, slava of Sv. Jovana
  • Vuković — Serbian Orthodox, slava of Sv. Jovana
  • Vunduk — Serbian Orthodox, slava of Sv. Nikolu
  • Vojnović — Serbian Orthodox, slava of Sv. Jovana
  • Grubić — Serbian Orthodox, slava of Sv. Matiju
  • Gloginja — Serbian Orthodox, slava of Sv. Arhangela Mihajla
  • Damjanović — Serbian Orthodox, slava of Sv. Jovana
  • Dragaš — Serbian Orthodox, slava of Sv. Jovana
  • Dragičević — Serbian Orthodox, slava of Sv. Jovana
  • Drobac — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Georgija
  • Đurica — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Jovana
  • Živković — Serbian Orthodox
  • Zelenbaba — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Georgija
  • Jerković — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Alimpija
  • Kablar — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Jovana
  • Klicov — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Matiju
  • Klinac — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Georgija
  • Kesić — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Georgija
  • Kesa — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Georgija
  • Ljubišić — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Stefana Dečanskog
  • Marić — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Arhangela Mihajla
  • Momić — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Arhangela Mihajla
  • Milivojević — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Arhangela Mihajla
  • Nonković — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Jovana
  • Opačić — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Luku
  • Plavša — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Tomu
  • Plavšić — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Georgija
  • Ponoš — Serbian Orthodox, slava Lazarevu subotu
  • Radinović — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Nikolu
  • Reljan — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Nikolu
  • Rončević — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Vasilija
  • Stančević — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Alimpija
  • Stolić — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Alimpija
  • Torlak — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Vasilija
  • Tica — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Stefana
  • Čučak — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Georgija
  • Čolak — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Jovana
  • Džepina — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Jovana
  • Šljivar — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Alimpija
  • Širko — Serbian Orthodox, slava Sv. Arhangela Mihajla
  • Šimić — Roman Catholic

Notable people

References
  1. "Population by Age and Sex, by Settlements, 2011 Census: Golubić". Census of Population, Households and Dwellings 2011. Zagreb: Croatian Bureau of Statistics. December 2012.
  2. Golubić culturenet.hr
  3. "Прослављена слава храма у Голубићу" (in Serbian). Радио телевизија Републике Српске. 2011-08-15. Retrieved 2011-08-16.
  4. "Croatia bans commemoration to Serb victims". B92. 2010-10-02. Retrieved 21 September 2015.

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