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{{location map|Croatia|label=Gvozd|position=left|lat=45.35|long=15.88}}
{{location map|Croatia|label=Gvozd|position=left|lat=45.35|long=15.88}}
[[Image:Gvozd Municipality.PNG|thumb|Image of Gvozd municipality within Sisak-Moslavina County]]
[[Image:Gvozd Municipality.PNG|thumb|Image of Gvozd municipality within Sisak-Moslavina County]]
:''Gvozd is also a town in [[Montenegro]].''

'''Gvozd''' is a town and a municipality in [[Sisak-Moslavina County]], [[Croatia]].
'''Gvozd''' ([[Serbian language|Serbian]]: ''Вргинмост'') is a town and a municipality in [[Sisak-Moslavina County]], [[Croatia]].


In [[1079]], the last native [[Croatia|Croatian]] King [[Petar Svačić]] was killed in Gvozd during the [[Battle of Gvozd Mountain]], leading to the mountain being called Petrova Gora (''Petar's Mountain'').
In [[1079]], the last native [[Croatia|Croatian]] King [[Petar Svačić]] was killed in Gvozd during the [[Battle of Gvozd Mountain]], leading to the mountain being called Petrova Gora (''Petar's Mountain'').
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== See also==

* [[Serbs of Croatia]]


:''Gvozd is also a town in [[Montenegro]].''


{{Croatia-geo-stub}}
{{Croatia-geo-stub}}

Revision as of 10:16, 30 July 2007

Gvozd is located in Croatia
Gvozd
Gvozd
Gvozd (Croatia)
Image of Gvozd municipality within Sisak-Moslavina County
Gvozd is also a town in Montenegro.

Gvozd (Serbian: Вргинмост) is a town and a municipality in Sisak-Moslavina County, Croatia.

In 1079, the last native Croatian King Petar Svačić was killed in Gvozd during the Battle of Gvozd Mountain, leading to the mountain being called Petrova Gora (Petar's Mountain).

Gvozd was also know as Vrginmost. The name was changed after the war.


Population/Demographics

In the 1991 census there were 16,599 people in the municipality, 11.729 (70,66%) being Serbs and 4.043 (24,35%) being Croats.

In the 2001 census there were 3,779 people in the municipality, 58% which are Serb and 40% which are Croats.


See also

45°21′N 15°53′E / 45.350°N 15.883°E / 45.350; 15.883