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Sex i grad Osijek[1/3]

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Esseker centar Osijek: Predstava ''Balkanski sex i grad - Čipka i čokolada''

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The cause of the breakdown was disagreement over the building of a new sports stadium. The Gornji Grad Upper Town was founded in 1692 and Donji Grad Lower Town followed on 1698 settled mostly by the inhabitants from swampy area of. The Niveta brush factory founded as Siva in 1922 still operates.

The surroundings of Osijek provide opportunities for hunting and on the Drava river and its backwaters. Archived from on 8 October 2013. In Andrijašević, Marin; Vrhovac, Yvonne.

International flights from the airport to in Germany commenced in March 2008. Komisija za ekonomsku historiju Jugoslavije. It is also spelled Esgek. The name was given to the city due to its position on elevated ground which prevented the city being flooded by the local swamp waters. The city was almost completely destroyed by the conquerors on 8 August 1526. The town was a feudal property of Kórógyi family between 1353 and 1472. In the middle of the square there is a monument to the plague which was erected in 1729 by general Maximilian Petras' widow.

Esseker centar Osijek: Predstava ''Balkanski sex i grad - Čipka i čokolada'' - Hotel Osijek Cultural events Numerous events take place in the city throughout the year. Osijek's population in 2001 included 96,600 84.

It is the largest city and the economic and cultural centre of the eastern Croatian region of , as well as the administrative centre of. Osijek is located on the right bank of the river , 25 kilometres 16 mi upstream of its with the , at an elevation of 94 metres 308 ft. The name was given to the city due to its position on elevated ground which prevented the city being flooded by the local swamp waters. Due to its history within the and briefly in the , as well as the presence of German and Hungarian minorities throughout its history, Osijek has or had its names in other languages, notably : Eszék, German: Esseg or Essegg, : Ösek, : Essec. It is also spelled Esgek. After the conquest of , Osijek, known at the time as Mursa, was under the administration and protection of the which maintained a military at the colony and a bridge over the river. After that, Mursa had a turbulent history, with several decisive battles taking place at its immediate proximity, among which the most notable are the battle between and in 260 and especially brutal and bloody in 351. These battles, especially the latter one, had long-term consequences for the colony and the region which was already under ever-increasing pressure from the invading and other invading tribes. The earliest recorded mention of Osijek dates back to 1196. The town was a feudal property of Kórógyi family between 1353 and 1472. After the death of the last Kórógyi, granted it to the Rozgonyi family. The city was almost completely destroyed by the conquerors on 8 August 1526. The Turks rebuilt it in and it was mentioned in the Turkish census of 1579. In 1566, built a famous, 8 kilometer-long wooden bridge of boats in Osijek, considered at that time to be one of the wonders of the world. In Ottoman Empire Osijek was part of the. Following the in 1687, Osijek was liberated by the Habsburg Monarchy on 29 September 1687. Habsburg Empire Osijek was restored to western rule on 29 September 1687 when the Turks were ousted and the city was occupied by the. Between 1712 and 1715, the Austrian authorities built a new fortress, outer walls and all five planned bastions authored by the architect Maximilian de Gosseau known as , in the heart of the town. Holy Trinity Square is surrounded on the north by the building of the Military Command, on the west by the Main Guard building and on the east by the Magistrate building presently Museum of Slavonia. In the middle of the square there is a monument to the plague which was erected in 1729 by general Maximilian Petras' widow. The Gornji Grad Upper Town was founded in 1692 and Donji Grad Lower Town followed on 1698 settled mostly by the inhabitants from swampy area of. Tvrđa, Gornji, and Donji grad continued as separate municipalities until 1786 when they were united into a single entity. In late 18th century it took over from as the centre of the county. The empire also facilitated the migration and settlement of German immigrants into the town and region during this period. In 1809, Osijek was granted the title of a and during the early 19th century it was the largest city in Croatia. The city developed along the lines of other central European cities, with cultural, architectural and socio-economic influences filtering down from and. City society, whose development was accompanied by a prosperous economy and developed trade relations, was related to religious festivals, public events fairs , entertainment and sports. The Novi Grad New Town section of the city was built in the 19th century, as well as Retfala to the west. The city's geographical riverside location, and noted cultural and historical heritage — particularly the Tvrđa, one of the most immediately recognizable structures in the region — facilitated the development of tourism. The Osijek oil refinery was a target of the. Immediately after the war, the daily newspaper was relocated to Osijek and has printed there ever since. A history archive was established in the city in 1947 and GISKO city library in 1949. The and the were open in 1950. The new Drava bridge to the north was built in 1962. The first faculty opened in Osijek was Faculty of Economy in 1959 as Centre for economic studies of the Faculty of Economy in Zagreb , followed immediately by a high school of agriculture, later renamed as Faculty of Agriculture and Faculty of Philosophy. The Faculty of Law was established in 1975. As part of further development as a regional food industry and agricultural centre, a major working collective for agriculture and industry was established in 1962. During the 1980s, a new pedestrian over the Drava was built. A regional centre of National Television was also opened. About 800 people were killed in the shelling of the town that occurred from August 1991 to June 1992. Overall, a total of 1,724 people from Osijek were killed over the course of the war, including 1,327 soldiers and 397 civilians. At least five Croatian officials were condemned for war crimes against Serb civilians in Osijek, including General Branimir Glavaš. Climate Climate data for Osijek 1971—2000, extremes 1899—2014 Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year Record high °C °F 19. The official Austrian census lists 12,625 as , 11,269 as or , 3,729 as , 2,889 as and 876 others. According to religion, there were 24,976 , 2,943 , 2,340 , 594 , 385 , 122 and 28 others. After a large part of the population were expelled as a revenge for their presumed participation in. Their property has become publicly owned and redistributed to the World War II victims. According to the 1981 census, the total population of the city had reached 104,775, including 63,373 60. Prior to the Croatian War of Independence, the 1991 census recorded a total population of 165,253, composed of 110,934 67. According to the census of 2001, total population of Osijek dropped to 114,616. Croats made up the majority of Osijek's citizens, comprising 86. Other ethnicities include 8,767 7. Osijek's population in 2001 included 96,600 84. In the census of 2011, the following were recorded: Portanova Shopping Center Major institutions in the city include the established in 1975 , the , the established in 1877 , and the dating to 1735. The city also has several , the oldest of which dates to 1729, a drawing school from the 19th century, a , a centre for the promotion of livestock breeding, and an institute for farming. It is a major producer of detergents, soap and cosmetics whose products are recognized throughout the region as being of quality. It is by far the largest exporter in the city area. Other industries include a regional brewery, the Pivovara Osijek first Croatian beer , a sugar processing plant, as well as a candy factory Kandit. The Niveta brush factory founded as Siva in 1922 still operates. The Osijek area used to be much more industrialised and a broad range of goods and products were being manufactured there. One of the earliest factories was the Drava factory, established in 1856, which no longer exists. Other industries included production of synthetic materials, agricultural machinery, metal furniture, wood and timber, textiles, footwear, and silk, as well as metal processing and printing. However, the 1990s saw most of these industries decline and in some cases close completely. However, the city remains at the centre of an important agricultural region. However, the three mathematically possible coalitions had political problems that made coalition building unusually difficult. The November elections were early izvanredne elections caused by the breakdown of the coalition of the two main parties, the HSP and the HDSSB. The cause of the breakdown was disagreement over the building of a new sports stadium. At the elections held on 25 November 2007, the HSP and the HDSSB gained 7 seats each, the SDP 6 seats, the HDZ 4, and the HNS 1. A possible coalition between HDSSB and SDP provoked criticism of the Social Democrats for lack of principle such as from , who called it a 'sellotape coalition', alluding to the charges of war crimes that the HDSSB leader is facing. After the parties failed to agree on a coalition, the Croatian government called new elections for the city. These elections took place on 9 March 2008 and gave the HSP 9 councilors, the HDSSB 6, HDZ, 5, SDP, 3 and a coalition of HNS and two smaller parties 2. Hotel Osijek Cultural events Numerous events take place in the city throughout the year. The most important of them are the Croatian Music Festival in May , attended by tambura orchestras from all over Croatia and the Osijek Summer Nights during June, July and August , a series of cultural and entertainment programs in the open, accompanied by excellent food and fairs. The Day of the City of Osijek is celebrated with a cultural and artistic activities and exhibitions. The surroundings of Osijek provide opportunities for hunting and on the Drava river and its backwaters. Hunting in the area known as in is famous beyond the borders of Croatia. Cuisine The abundance of game and agriculture has made Osijek the country's semi-official gastronomical capital. Local dishes include traditional Slavonian-style specialities , paprika-flavoured sausage, other kinds of sausages, , bacon, dairy products , as well as and fish dishes such as the famous fish stew made with. The two brands of beer brewed in Osijek are Osječko and Esseker. Sports The recreational and sports centre Copacabana, opened in 1980, located on the left bank of the Drava river, provides opportunities for various water sports outdoor and a sand beach with various facilities during the summer months. The city offers various playgrounds: , , basketball, tennis courts, etc. The city is also home to a number of smaller teams including NK Grafičar Vodovod and. Before the , the city's most successful club was , which collapsed in 1941. A new sports hall was built as the venue. Osijek hosted the between and at the in February 2017. Tourism, sights and attractions Osijek remains a popular domestic tourist destination for its style, open spaces and ample recreational opportunities. Osijek is also home to one of the few Croatian zoological gardens, along the Drava river. The city is home to a monument to Ante Starčević. Petar i Pavao is a Neo-Gothic structure with the second highest tower in Croatia after the. The tower measure 90 m 295. Because of its size most locals refer to it as the cathedral but it is only a parish church. The Church of St Peter and St Paul was designed by and contains 40 stained glass windows, although they are not all intact after the bombing in the 1990s. The church also contains sculptures by Eduard Hauser. International flights from the airport to in Germany commenced in March 2008. A four-lane highway, part of the Pan-European , linking Osijek to the rest of the Croatian modern highway network, was completed and opened in April 2009. From Osijek, it is possible to take the train to numerous destinations including , , , , , , , , and. The network is currently being completely overhauled and more than doubled in length, and the city's old trams have been thoroughly modernized. Nobel Prize winners and also lived in the city, as did and , and mathematician and. Census of Population, Households and Dwellings 2011. Retrieved 15 October 2011. Retrieved 15 October 2011. Archived from on 8 October 2013. Retrieved 16 September 2013. Retrieved 15 October 2011. Retrieved 15 October 2011. Retrieved 15 October 2011. In Andrijašević, Marin; Vrhovac, Yvonne. Prožimanje kultura i jezika in Serbo-Croatian. Zagreb: Hrvatsko društvo za primijenjenu lingvistiku. Retrieved 20 September 2015. Retrieved 15 October 2011. Retrieved 15 October 2011. Retrieved 15 October 2011. Retrieved 16 September 2011. Retrieved 16 September 2011. Retrieved 16 September 2011. Retrieved 16 September 2011. Sign of Hope: the Center for Peace, Nonviolence and Human Rights in Osijek. Archived from on 30 November 2013. Croatian Meteorological and Hydrological Service. Retrieved 2 December 2015. Croatian Meteorological and Hydrological Service. Retrieved 3 December 2015. Retrieved 15 October 2011. Komisija za Ekonomsku Historiju Jugoslavije 1 January 1985. Komisija za ekonomsku historiju Jugoslavije. Retrieved 15 October 2011. Government of the Republic of Croatia. Retrieved 10 March 2008. Retrieved 20 January 2016. Archived from on 26 October 2007. Archived from on 20 May 2008. Retrieved 23 March 2008. Archived from on 18 December 2012. Retrieved 29 August 2010.