PICTURES / MAPS
- Serbian Lands
- Merriam-Webster's Atlas
- Cities/Buildings Database: Yugoslavia
- "Former Yugoslavia, A Map Folio"
| Location : |
Southeastern Europe, bordering the Adriatic Sea, between Albania and Bosnia and Herzegovina .
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| Land Boudaries Border Country :
| Albania 287 km, Bosnia and Herzegovina 527 km, Bulgaria 318 km, Croatia (north) 241 km, Croatia (south) 25 km, Hungary 151 km, The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia 221 km, Romania 476 km .
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| More informations on the bottom :
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INFORMATIONS MAPS
| Land Boudaries Total :
| 2,246 km .
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| Geographic Coordinates :
| in the north, continental climate (cold winters and hot, humid summers with well distributed rainfall); central portion, continental and Mediterranean climate; to the south, Adriatic climate along the coast, hot, dry summers and autumns and relatively cold winters with heavy snowfall inland .
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| Area Total :
| 102,350 sq km .
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| Area Land :
| 102,136 sq km .
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| Area Water :
| 214 sq km .
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| Area Comparative :
| slightly smaller than Kentucky .
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| Coast Line :
| 199 km .
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| Railways Total :
| 4,380 km .
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| Highways Total :
| 49,805 km .
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| Waterways :
| 587 km .
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| Ports and Harbors :
| Bar, Belgrade, Kotor, Novi Sad, Pancevo, Tivat, Zelenika .
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Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1960,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1961,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1962,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1963,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1964,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1965,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1966,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1967,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1968,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1969,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1970,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1971,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1972,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1973,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1974,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1975,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1976,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1977,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1978,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1979,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1980,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1981,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1982,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1983,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1984,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1985,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1986,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1987,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1988,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1989,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1990,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1991,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1992,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1993,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1994,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1995,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1996,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1997,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1998,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 1999,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 2000,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 2001,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 2002,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 2003,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 2004,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 2005,
Map Kosovo Polje Fusha E Kosova S 2006,
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Population on 31-Dec-03 : 17963
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Kosovo Polje (?????? Albanian: Fush? Kosov?) is a town located in Kosovo, Serbia and Montenegro, at 42.63? North, 21.12? East. Its name means "Field of Blackbirds" in Serbian. The town is also known in German as Amselfeld - a literal translation of "Field of Blackbirds". In 2003 the city had a total population of 28,600. It is nominally governed as part of the Serbian autonomous province of Kosovo and Metohija but in practice is under the authority of the United Nations following the 1999 Kosovo War.
Kosovo Polje is the nearest town to the site of the Battle of Kosovo in 1389 although itself is of little historic interest. In April 1987 it became the scene of a famous incident when Slobodan Milo?evi? - at the time a Serbian Communist Party official - was sent to Kosovo Polje's Hall of Culture (town hall) to calm a crowd of angry Serbs protesting at what they saw as anti-Serb discrimination by the Albanian-dominated Kosovo administration. He told them that "No one has the right to beat you ... No one will beat you ever again." The incident earned Milo?evi? the support of Serbian nationalists, propelling him to the presidency of Serbia two years later.
(From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.)
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