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'''Subotica''' (Суботица, ]: '''Szabadka''', ]: '''Mariatheresiopel''') is a city in northern ], in the autonomous region of ] of the Republic of ]. It is located at 46.07° North, 19.68° East, about 10 km from the border with ]. It is the second largest city of the region next to ], with a population of 100,386. '''Subotica''' (Суботица, ]: '''Szabadka''', ]: '''Mariatheresiopel''') is a city in northern ], in the autonomous region of ] of the Republic of ]. It is located at 46.07° North, 19.68° East, about 10 km from the border with ]. It is the second largest city of the region next to ], with a population of 100,386. The city has a relative Hungarian majority and serves as the cultural and political centre for the '''Vojvodina Hungarians'''.


Its name stems from word "Saturday" in ]. Surroundings of Subotica are mainly farmland but the city itself is an important Serbian industrial and transportation centre. It is the administrative center of the ] of Serbia. Its name stems from word "Saturday" in ]. Surroundings of Subotica are mainly farmland but the city itself is an important Serbian industrial and transportation centre. It is the administrative center of the ] of Serbia.


The municipality of Szabadka/Subotica is ethnically mixed and has a population of '''148401''' of which Hungarians form a relative majority: '''57092''' or '''38.5%''', followed by Serbs '''35826''' or '''24.1%'''.
Languages spoken in Subotica: Serbian and Croatian 52%, Hungarian 39%, Roma 2% and others (according to 2002 census).
Languages spoken in Subotica: Serbian and Croatian 52%, Hungarian 39%, Roma 2% and others (according to 2002 census). The municipality comprises the city, the town of Palicsfürdő/Palić and 17 communities. Those with ] majorities are: Palicsfürdő/Palić, Hajdújárás/Hajdukovo, Bácsszőlős/Bački Vinogradi, Alsóludas/Šupljak, Csantavér/Čantavir, Zentaörs/Bačko Dušanovo, Alsókelebia/Kelebija. Those with ] majorities: Kisbosznia/Mala Bosna, Mérges/Ljutovo, Györgyén/Đurđin, Alsótavankút/Donji Tavankut, Felsőtavankút/Gornji Tavankut, Békova/Bikovo, Nagyfény/Stari Žednik. ] majorities: Bajmok/Bajmok, Meggyes/Višnjevac, Újnagyfény/Novi Žednik, and Misityevó/Mišičevo.


] ]

Revision as of 01:52, 23 April 2005

Subotica (Суботица, Hungarian: Szabadka, German: Mariatheresiopel) is a city in northern Serbia and Montenegro, in the autonomous region of Vojvodina of the Republic of Serbia. It is located at 46.07° North, 19.68° East, about 10 km from the border with Hungary. It is the second largest city of the region next to Novi Sad, with a population of 100,386. The city has a relative Hungarian majority and serves as the cultural and political centre for the Vojvodina Hungarians.

Its name stems from word "Saturday" in Serbian language. Surroundings of Subotica are mainly farmland but the city itself is an important Serbian industrial and transportation centre. It is the administrative center of the North Backa District of Serbia.

The municipality of Szabadka/Subotica is ethnically mixed and has a population of 148401 of which Hungarians form a relative majority: 57092 or 38.5%, followed by Serbs 35826 or 24.1%. Languages spoken in Subotica: Serbian and Croatian 52%, Hungarian 39%, Roma 2% and others (according to 2002 census). The municipality comprises the city, the town of Palicsfürdő/Palić and 17 communities. Those with Hungarian majorities are: Palicsfürdő/Palić, Hajdújárás/Hajdukovo, Bácsszőlős/Bački Vinogradi, Alsóludas/Šupljak, Csantavér/Čantavir, Zentaörs/Bačko Dušanovo, Alsókelebia/Kelebija. Those with Croatian majorities: Kisbosznia/Mala Bosna, Mérges/Ljutovo, Györgyén/Đurđin, Alsótavankút/Donji Tavankut, Felsőtavankút/Gornji Tavankut, Békova/Bikovo, Nagyfény/Stari Žednik. Serb majorities: Bajmok/Bajmok, Meggyes/Višnjevac, Újnagyfény/Novi Žednik, and Misityevó/Mišičevo.

Subotica skyline
Subotica skyline

See also: List of cities in Serbia and Montenegro

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