Sevce (Serbian Cyrillic: Севце) is a settlement in the Štrpce municipality in Kosovo. It is inhabited by ethnic Serbs,[2] according to the 1991 census, it had 1,283 inhabitants.
Sevcë
| |
|---|---|
Village | |
  Sevcë Location in Kosovo | |
| Coordinates: 42°12′35″N 20°57′24″E / 42.20972°N 20.95667°E | |
| Location |  Kosovo |
| District | Ferizaj |
| Municipality | Shtërpcë |
| First mention | 1331 |
| Area | |
• Total | 0 sq mi (0 km2) |
| Population (2011)[1] | |
• Total | 176 |
| Time zone | UTC+1 (CET) |
| • Summer (DST) | UTC+2 (CEST) |
| Area code | +383 290 |
| Car plates | 05 |
Geography
editThis section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (December 2013) |
It is situated in the northeastern part of the Šar Mountains, in the drainage basin of the Lepenac river.[3]
History
editIn Medieval Serbia, the župa (province) of Sirinić (first mentioned in a charter of the 13th century, the second time in 1331, in a charter of Emperor Stephen Dušan) existed, covering the whole of modern Štrpce municipality, having two cities, Gradište (in Brezovica) and Zidinac (in Gotovuša), near Sevce. Several remains of Byzantine forts exist in the region.[4] In the charter of Emperor Dušan, Sevce is mentioned as Selce (Селце), a village which was granted (metochion) to the Monastery of St. Peter Koriški, submitted by the Emperor's nobleman Tošoje, as part of his heritage.[5][6] The village is part of the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of the Serbian Orthodox Eparchy of Raška and Prizren.
In 1894, the village had 140 houses, all ethnic Serb.[7]
According to data from 1938, the village had the following kin families, with their number of houses, traditions (Krsna Slava, patron saint day), and history:[8][9]
- Šubarić (12 houses, Slava of St. Archangel).
- Bogajčević (8 houses, St. Archangel).
- Cumpalević (11 houses, St. Archangel).
- Markagić (12 houses, St. Archangel).
- Pišmanović (10 houses, St. Archangel).
- Đekić (8 houses, St. Archangel).
- Basarić (19 houses, St. Nicholas).
- Kalpaković (7 houses, St. Nicholas).
- Prljinčević (12 houses, St. Nicholas).
- Bijačević (5 houses, St. Nicholas).
- Jocković (8 houses, St. Nicholas).
- Uzunović (17 houses, St. George).
- Daćevac (16 houses, St. George).
- Sinikovac (16 houses, St. George).
- Ašujin (4 houses, St. Nicholas), very old migrants from Boka Kotorska.
- Đelić (5 houses, St. George), settled from Želina, in Polog, in the mid 18th-century.
| Ethnic group | 1948 | 1953 | 1961 | 1971 | 1981[10] | 1991 | 2011 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Serbs | 1227 (99.92%) | 174
(98.86%) | |||||
| Others | 1 (0.08%) | 2
(1.14%) | |||||
| Total[11] | 1049 | 1127 | 1120 | 1223 | 1228 | 1283 | 176 |
Infrastructure
editThe rural settlement has primarily livestock farming (ratarsko-stočarstvo).[3]
See also
edit- Svetomir Arsić-Basara (b. 1928), acclaimed Serbian sculptor, member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, born in Sevce
References
edit- ^ 2011 Kosovo Census results
- ^ Republic of Serbia, Министарствo за Косово и Метохију, Општина Штрпце
- ^ a b Srboljub Đ Stamenković, Географска енциклопедија населjа Србије: С-Ш, Volume 4, Географски факултет, 2002, p. 326
- ^ Rastko
- ^ Istorijski glasnik: organ Društva istoričara SR Srbije, Društvo istoričara SR Srbije, Društvo, 1989, p. 51
- ^ Annuaire 1948, p. 118
- ^ Branislav Đ Nušić, S Kosova na sinje more: beleške s puta kroz Arbanase 1894. godine, Čigoja štampa, 2005, p. 19
- ^ Podaci „Naselja“ (dr. A. Urošević: Šarplaninska Župa Sirinić)
- ^ Annuaire 1948, p. 174
- ^ 1981 Census, Kosovo
- ^ Kosovo censuses 1948–1991
- Annuaire, Volume 1, Univerzitet vo Skopje. Prirodno-matematički oddel, Oddel, 1 January 1948