Šmihel pri Novem Mestu
Place in Lower Carniola, Slovenia
45°47′30.33″N 15°10′4.7″E / 45.7917583°N 15.167972°E / 45.7917583; 15.167972
SloveniaŠmihel pri Novem Mestu (pronounced [ʃmiˈxeːu̯ pɾi ˈnɔːʋɛm ˈmeːstu]; Slovene: Šmihel pri Novem mestu) is a former village in southeastern Slovenia in the City Municipality of Novo Mesto. It was annexed by the city of Novo Mesto in 1979, ending its existence as an independent settlement.[1]
Name
The name Šmihel is derived from *šent Mihael 'Saint Michael' (via *Šm̩mihel) and refers to the parish church in the settlement.[2] The name of the village was changed from Šmihel to Šmihel pri Novem mestu in 1952.[1]
References
- ^ a b Spremembe naselij 1948–95. 1996. Database. Ljubljana: Geografski inštitut ZRC SAZU, DZS.
- ^ Snoj, Marko (2009). Etimološki slovar slovenskih zemljepisnih imen. Ljubljana: Modrijan. p. 416.
External links
- Šmihel pri Novem Mestu on Geopedia
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Administrative seat: Novo Mesto
- Breg
- Franciscan Church and monastery
- Grm Castle
- Hmeljnik Castle
- Kandija Bridge
- Kandija railway station
- Krka (company)
- Krka River
- Loka Bridge
- Main Square
- Main Square Fountain
- Miran Jarc Library
- Museum of Lower Carniola
- National Hall
- Novo Mesto Cathedral
- Otočec Castle
- Šance
- Town Hall
- Janez Ferbar
- Nejc Gazvoda
- Gregor Golobič
- Slavko Grum
- Albin Gutman
- Ignacij Hladnik
- Božidar Jakac
- Miran Jarc
- Matija Kastelec
- Dragotin Kette
- Alojz Knafelc
- Marjan Kozina
- Vladimir Lamut
- Igor Lumpert
- Jurij Moškon
- Marjan Mušič
- Anton Podbevšek
- Edvard Ravnikar
- Franc Andrej Šega
- George Slatkonia
- Matjaž Smodiš
- Leon Štukelj
- Janez Trdina
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