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'''Sežana''' is the capital of the Slovenian small region called Kras (Karst) in [[Slovenia]]. It is the cultural, economic and administrative center of Kras and Brkini, situated in western Slovenia, near the Italian border. The city is divided into several quarters: Center, Novo naselje, Gradišče, Na postaji, Lenivec, Vidmašče (Vas), Terminal, Ograde and Orlek. | |||
Sežana is the capital of the Slovenian small region called Kras (Karst) in Slovenia. It is the cultural, economic and administrative center of Kras and Brkini, situated in western Slovenia, near the Italian border. The city is divided into several quarters: Center, Novo naselje, Gradišče, Na postaji, Lenivec, Vidmašče (Vas), Terminal, Ograde and Orlek. | |||
Sežana is the seat of the administrative unit of Kras-Brkini. | Sežana is the seat of the administrative unit of Kras-Brkini. | ||
== | ==History== | ||
The place was first mentioned in 1086. In this year, the patriarch Udalric I of Aquileia founded a church and a monastery. | |||
In 1713, the Duke of Petači moved to Sežana, which became an administrative centre. | |||
After the first world war, Sežana became Italian, then between 1945 and 1947 it was under British rule, until becoming part of [[Yugoslavia]].[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]] | |||
Latest revision as of 11:01, 17 October 2024
Sežana is the capital of the Slovenian small region called Kras (Karst) in Slovenia. It is the cultural, economic and administrative center of Kras and Brkini, situated in western Slovenia, near the Italian border. The city is divided into several quarters: Center, Novo naselje, Gradišče, Na postaji, Lenivec, Vidmašče (Vas), Terminal, Ograde and Orlek.
Sežana is the seat of the administrative unit of Kras-Brkini.
History
The place was first mentioned in 1086. In this year, the patriarch Udalric I of Aquileia founded a church and a monastery. In 1713, the Duke of Petači moved to Sežana, which became an administrative centre. After the first world war, Sežana became Italian, then between 1945 and 1947 it was under British rule, until becoming part of Yugoslavia.