Pančić's Peak: Difference between revisions
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please dont comment out albanian names. this is relevant. the search engine did not find this article with the albanian name. that is not acceptable. thanks Mike |
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[[Image:Pančićev_vrh.jpg|thumb|300px|Mausoleum of [[Josif Pančić]] on Pančić's Peak.]] |
[[Image:Pančićev_vrh.jpg|thumb|300px|Mausoleum of [[Josif Pančić]] on Pančić's Peak.]] |
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The '''Pančić's Peak''' ({{lang-sr|Панчићев врх, ''Pančićev vrh''}} |
The '''Pančić's Peak''' ({{lang-sr|Панчићев врх, ''Pančićev vrh''}}<!--Albanian is not an official language of Central Serbia, {{lang-sq|Maja Pançiq}}-->) is the highest peak of the [[Kopaonik]] range. It is located in South [[Central Serbia]]<ref>See:[http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&hl=sr&geocode=&q=Pan%C4%8Di%C4%87ev+Vrh&sll=43.264206,20.840034&sspn=0.145254,0.30899&ie=UTF8&ll=43.307442,20.840034&spn=0.145151,0.30899&t=h&z=12&iwloc=A Pančićev vrh] on [[Google Maps]]</ref>, and at its top has been placed a memorial for Josif Pančić.<ref>[http://www.psd-kopaonik.org.yu/TransverzalanaKopaoniku.html ''TRANSVERZALA "JOSIF PANČIĆ" NA KOPAONIKU''] (in Serbian. English translation:''From KT-5, one can go on Pančić's Peak 2017m, where is mausoleum of Josif Pančić, which is inside of military object and can be visited only with a previous permission issuesed by VP (Military post) 9115 Zemun''...)</ref> |
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The mountain peak was previously named '''Milan's Peak''' (Serbian: Миланов врх, ''Milanov vrh'') after the first king of modern Serbia, [[Milan I of Serbia|Milan Obrenović]]. On 7 July 1951 it was renamed after the Serbian botanist [[Josif Pančić]], who is buried at the top in a small [[mausoleum]]<ref>[http://www.skijanje.co.yu/Ski_Centri/Kopaonik/pancic.htm Josif Pančić i Kopaonik] (in Serbian)</ref> damaged during the 1999 [[1999 NATO bombing of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia|NATO bombing]] of [[Federal Republic of Yugoslavia|Yugoslavia]].<ref>[http://ilustrovana.com/1997-2000/2116/1.htm ''Gađali i mauzolej'' (''They bombed mausoleum''), Ilustrovana Politika] (in Serbian)</ref><ref>[http://stalikez.info/fsm/semp/site/kopao_gb.php?lg=de&clc=119&zc=Ae1f1a1b1g1f1f1iF0Lzu1g Sempervivum kopaonikense in Kopaonik gora]</ref><ref>[http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm199899/cmhansrd/vo990426/debtext/90426-26.htm House of Commons Hansard Debates for 26 Apr 1999 (pt 26)]</ref><ref>[http://www.slobodan-milosevic.org/wb1/05.htm Bombing of Cultural Monuments]</ref> |
The mountain peak was previously named '''Milan's Peak''' (Serbian: Миланов врх, ''Milanov vrh'') after the first king of modern Serbia, [[Milan I of Serbia|Milan Obrenović]]. On 7 July 1951 it was renamed after the Serbian botanist [[Josif Pančić]], who is buried at the top in a small [[mausoleum]]<ref>[http://www.skijanje.co.yu/Ski_Centri/Kopaonik/pancic.htm Josif Pančić i Kopaonik] (in Serbian)</ref> damaged during the 1999 [[1999 NATO bombing of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia|NATO bombing]] of [[Federal Republic of Yugoslavia|Yugoslavia]].<ref>[http://ilustrovana.com/1997-2000/2116/1.htm ''Gađali i mauzolej'' (''They bombed mausoleum''), Ilustrovana Politika] (in Serbian)</ref><ref>[http://stalikez.info/fsm/semp/site/kopao_gb.php?lg=de&clc=119&zc=Ae1f1a1b1g1f1f1iF0Lzu1g Sempervivum kopaonikense in Kopaonik gora]</ref><ref>[http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm199899/cmhansrd/vo990426/debtext/90426-26.htm House of Commons Hansard Debates for 26 Apr 1999 (pt 26)]</ref><ref>[http://www.slobodan-milosevic.org/wb1/05.htm Bombing of Cultural Monuments]</ref> |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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*[[List of mountains in Serbia]] |
*[[List of mountains in Serbia]] |
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*[[List of mountains in Kosovo]] |
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==Notes and references== |
==Notes and references== |
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Revision as of 09:10, 19 November 2010
43°16′09.26″N 20°49′21.02″E / 43.2692389°N 20.8225056°E
The Pančić's Peak ([Панчићев врх, Pančićev vrh] Error: {{Lang-xx}}: text has italic markup (help)) is the highest peak of the Kopaonik range. It is located in South Central Serbia[1], and at its top has been placed a memorial for Josif Pančić.[2]
The mountain peak was previously named Milan's Peak (Serbian: Миланов врх, Milanov vrh) after the first king of modern Serbia, Milan Obrenović. On 7 July 1951 it was renamed after the Serbian botanist Josif Pančić, who is buried at the top in a small mausoleum[3] damaged during the 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia.[4][5][6][7]
See also
Notes and references
- ^ See:Pančićev vrh on Google Maps
- ^ TRANSVERZALA "JOSIF PANČIĆ" NA KOPAONIKU (in Serbian. English translation:From KT-5, one can go on Pančić's Peak 2017m, where is mausoleum of Josif Pančić, which is inside of military object and can be visited only with a previous permission issuesed by VP (Military post) 9115 Zemun...)
- ^ Josif Pančić i Kopaonik (in Serbian)
- ^ Gađali i mauzolej (They bombed mausoleum), Ilustrovana Politika (in Serbian)
- ^ Sempervivum kopaonikense in Kopaonik gora
- ^ House of Commons Hansard Debates for 26 Apr 1999 (pt 26)
- ^ Bombing of Cultural Monuments
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