Lukomir
Village in Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Lukomir Лукомир | |
|---|---|
Village | |
 | |
| 43°38′N 18°11′E / 43.633°N 18.183°E / 43.633; 18.183 | |
| Country | Bosnia and Herzegovina |
| Entity | Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina |
| Canton | Herzegovina-Neretva |
| Municipality | Konjic |
| Area | |
| • Total | 26.03 km2 (10.05 sq mi) |
| Elevation | 1,495 m (4,905 ft) |
| Population (2013) | |
| • Total | 13 |
| • Density | 0.50/km2 (1.3/sq mi) |
| Time zone | UTC+01:00 (CET) |
| • Summer (DST) | UTC+02:00 (CEST) |
Lukomir (Serbian Cyrillic: Лукомир) is a village in the Konjic municipality, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It consists of two settlements: Donji (Lower) and Gornji (Upper) Lukomir.
Gornji Lukomir
Gornji Lukomir is known for its touristic potential and heritage. It is the highest and most remote village in the entire country.[1]
Characteristics
Lukomir sits at an altitude of 1,495 m (4,905 ft) on the Bjelašnica mountain. Stećci originating from the 14th and 15th century exist at the village and suggest that it was inhabited for hundreds of years.[2] The walls of the homes in the area are made of stone and their roofs of wooden tiles. The Rakitnica canyon is located nearby and is said by local folklore to be the origin of a dragon.[3]
National monument
Considered significant in terms of quality of natural and cultural-historical landscape, Lukomir (Gornji Lukomir) village and its immediate surrounding is designated as National Monument of Bosnia and Herzegovina.[4]
Donji Lukomir
Donji Lukomir (Lower Lukomir) is part of the village situated some 500 m (1,600 ft) below Gornji (Upper), on the steep slopes of the Rakitnica canyon.
In film
- Much of the 1990 Yugoslav film Gluvi Barut (Silent Gunpowder) was filmed in Lukomir village and the surrounding Bjelašnica mountain area.[5]
- A documentary entitled Lukomir - Six Months Off (Dutch: Winterslaap in Lukomir) directed by Niels van Koevorden was filmed in 2010. It was screened at the Netherlands Film Festival.[6] It later won the 2010 Documentary Award from Dutch broadcaster VPRO.[7]
- The village appears in the film Killing Season as the birthplace of main character Emil Kovač (played by John Travolta).
- The music video for single "Dođi" (Come) by Bosnian singer-songwriter Dino Merlin and Slovenian singer-songwriter Senidah was filmed in the village in 2020.
Demographics
According to the 2013 census, its population was 13, all Bosniaks.[8]
References
- ^ Bangs, Richard (16 September 2009). "Bosnia: a model for the planet". MSNBC.
- ^ Huseinović, Samir (24 August 2008). "Turizam ni na nebu ni na zemlji". Deutsche Welle (in Serbo-Croatian).
- ^ Šolić, Tomislav. "Posljednja planinska sela Bjelašnice" (in Serbo-Croatian). National Geographic. Archived from the original on 2007-06-10. Retrieved 2012-09-02.
- ^ "Lukomir, cultural landscape - Commission to preserve national monuments". Lukomir-old.kons.gov.ba. 2009. Retrieved 31 May 2018.
- ^ "Gluvi barut". IMDB.
- ^ "Winterslaap in Lukomir". Netherlands Film Festival.
- ^ Sunje, Aida (19 July 2010). "Award Winning Film on Lukomir to Be Screened in Bosnian Village". Balkan Insight.
- ^ "Naseljena Mjesta 1991/2013" (in Bosnian). Statistical Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Retrieved October 2, 2021.
External links
Media related to Lukomir (Konjic) at Wikimedia Commons
- v
- t
- e
Settlements of Konjic
- Argud
- Bale
- Bare
- Barmiš
- Bijela
- Bjelovčina
- Blace
- Blučići
- Borci
- Boždarevići
- Bradina
- Brđani
- Budišnja Ravan
- Bukovica
- Bukovlje
- Bulatovići
- Bušćak
- Buturović Polje
- Čelebići
- Čelina
- Cerići
- Česim
- Čičevo
- Crni Vrh
- Čuhovići
- Dobričevići
- Dolovi
- Doljani
- Donja Vratna Gora
- Donje Selo
- Donje Višnjevice
- Donji Čažanj
- Donji Gradac
- Donji Nevizdraci
- Donji Prijeslop
- Došćica
- Dubočani
- Dubravice
- Dudle
- Dužani
- Džajići
- Džanići
- Džepi
- Falanovo Brdo
- Gakići
- Galjevo
- Glavatičevo
- Gobelovina
- Gorani
- Goransko Polje
- Gorica
- Gornja Vratna Gora
- Gornje Višnjevice
- Gornji Čažanj
- Gornji Gradac
- Gornji Nevizdraci
- Gostovići
- Grabovci
- Gradeljina
- Grušča
- Hasanovići
- Herići
- Homatlije
- Homolje
- Hondići
- Idbar
- Jasenik
- Javorik
- Ježeprosina
- Jezero
- Jošanica
- Kale
- Kanjina
- Kašići
- Konjic
- Kostajnica
- Koto
- Krajkovići
- Kralupi
- Krtići
- Krupac
- Krušćica
- Kula
- Lađanica
- Lisičići
- Ljesovina
- Ljubuča
- Ljuta
- Lokva
- Luka
- Lukomir
- Lukšije
- Mladeškovići
- Mokro
- Mrkosovice
- Obrenovac
- Obri
- Odžaci
- Orahovica
- Orlište
- Oteležani
- Ovčari
- Pačerani
- Parsovići
- Plavuzi
- Podhum
- Podorašac
- Pokojište
- Polje Bijela
- Požetva
- Prevlje
- Radešine
- Raotići
- Rasvar
- Razići
- Redžići
- Repovci
- Repovica
- Ribari
- Ribići
- Seljani
- Seonica
- Sitnik
- Slavkovići
- Solakova Kula
- Sopot
- Spiljani
- Stojkovići
- Strgonice
- Studenčica
- Sultići
- Šunji
- Svijenča
- Tinje
- Tovarnica
- Treboje
- Trešnjevica
- Trusina
- Tuhobići
- Turija
- Ugošće
- Veluša
- Vinište
- Vrbljani
- Vrci
- Vrdolje
- Zabrđani
- Zabrđe
- Zagorice
- Zaslivlje
- Zukići
 | This Bosnia and Herzegovina geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
