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Jastrebarsko

Jastrebarsko
Town
Grad Jastrebarsko
Jastrebarsko Town Hall
Jastrebarsko Town Hall
Nickname(s): Jaska
Jastrebarsko is located in Croatia
Jastrebarsko
Jastrebarsko
Location of Jastrebarsko in Croatia
Coordinates (Main square): 45°40′19″N 15°39′4″E / 45.67194°N 15.65111°E / 45.67194; 15.65111Coordinates: 45°40′19″N 15°39′4″E / 45.67194°N 15.65111°E / 45.67194; 15.65111
Country  Croatia
County Zagreb County.png Zagreb
First mentioned 1249
Free royal town 1257
Incorporated November 30, 1995
Settlements 59 settlements
Government
 • Mayor Zvonimir Novosel
 • Electoral district 7th
Area
 • Town 226.50 km2 (87.45 sq mi)
 • Urban 19.56 km2 (7.55 sq mi)
 • Metro 628.71 km2 (242.75 sq mi)
Elevation 154 m (505 ft)
Population (2001)
 • Town 15,866
 • Density 70/km2 (180/sq mi)
 • Urban 5,493
 • Urban density 280/km2 (730/sq mi)
Time zone CET (UTC+1)
 • Summer (DST) CEST (UTC+2)
Postal code 10450, 10453, 10454
Area code +385-1
License plates ZG
Website http://www.jastrebarsko.hr

Jastrebarsko (pronounced [jâstrebarsko]; Hungarian: Jaska) is a town in Zagreb County, Croatia.

In 1865, remnants of a Roman settlement were uncovered in Repišće, Klinča Sela, a village in Jastrebarsko metropolitan area. Further archeological investigation in the late 20th century classified them as a villa rustica and a necropolis consisting of six tumuli, both dating to the early Roman Empire period. The remnants are deemed to be the westernmost group of Noric-Pannonian tumuli and they make a very rare occasion of tombstones located directly on top of tumuli, which is in the rest of Croatia recorded only in Donji Čehi. The location of this archeological site on the fluvial terraces of the local Konjava stream is attributed to the peaceful state of the central Roman Empire, which in turn led to formation of settlements in river valleys.

Sveta Marija pod Okićem (English: Saint Mary under Okić) (locally nicknamed Grič), an archeological site located some 2.5 kilometers (1.6 mi) north of Repišće dating to 4th century, shows a migration from easily accessible locations to steeper hills and creation of isolated walled refugia. This is attributed to the loss of stability in the Pannonian region and in the Empire overall. A necropolis belonging to Sveta Marija was found on the small valley of Popov Dol and small items were excavated therefrom. Those were mostly bronze bracelets and glass chalices, items that Romans buried with their deceased. Two similar sites were found in the vicinity: Pavlovčani and Plešivica pass.


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