Zaprešić

Coordinates: 45°51′26″N 15°48′18″E / 45.85722°N 15.80500°E / 45.85722; 15.80500
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Zaprešić
Town
Grad Zaprešić
Town of Zaprešić
Top: A gothic chapel in Novi Dvori; Center left: High-rise buildings in city centre; Center right: Square of Pope John Paul II; Bottom left: Franjo Tuđman Square; Bottom right: Zaprešić coat of arms shaped garden in city centre
Settlements[1]
Government
Mayor-council
 • MayorŽeljko Turk (HDZ)
 • City Council
19 members
(4)
  • • FOKUS (2)
  • • NZ (1)
    • Area
    UTC+2 (CEST)
    Postal codes[7]
    HR-10 290
    Area code+385 1
    Vehicle registrationZG
    Websitezapresic.hr

    Zaprešić (pronounced [zâːpreʃitɕ]) is a town in Hrvatsko zagorje, Zagreb County in Croatia. It has a population of 19,644 inhabitants in the town proper, with 25,223 in the administrative area.[8] The town's metropolitan area, which encompasses the seven neighbouring municipalities, has a population of 54,640.[9] Zaprešić is the third-largest, and most densely populated town of the county.[note 1] It is located northwest of the Croatian capital Zagreb, and near the Slovenian border. It is centered on plains north of the Sava River, and is bordered by Medvednica Mountain to the east, and the Marija Gorica Hills to the west.

    The first human settlement in, and near Zaprešić dates from the Neolithic, and several Roman roads were constructed in the area. Vicinity to transport corridors is also reflected in the meaning of the name (za, 'near or behind', prešće 'crossing'). The first records of the settlement date from 1474. (although, some authors claim that the church of Saint Peter in Zaprešić could have been mentioned in a document supposedly written in 1334). In the late medieval and early modern times, the village history includes being a part of a feudal estate Susedgrad, as well of being a part of Brdovec parish.

    During the 19th century the town was operating the first

    town council of twenty one (lower house). Zaprešić has its own fire department, but police coverage is provided by the City of Zagreb. Komunalno poduzeće Zaprešić manages all utilities except electricity. Tap water
    in Zaprešić is of high quality.

    Due to its many

    tertiary sector
    , the town's economy is booming due to a large population influx.

    Zaprešić's educational facilities range from

    golf resort
    .

    History

    The first records of human inhabitants in area of what is today Zaprešić can be traced back to the

    Neviodunum–Emona road, which followed Sava River on its left bank through area of what is today Zaprešić, passing near modern settlements.[10]

    After a lack of records from the

    first millennium, Zaprešić was mentioned in written sources in the late 11th century. In 1094, following the formation of the Zagreb Diocese, magnate called Aka, an advisor of the Hungarian-Croatian King Ladislav I, was granted land west and east of the Medvednica Mountain
    in order to protect the newly formed diocese.

    Susedgrad-Stubica Seigniory

    Main articles: Susedgrad-Stubica Seigniory and Croatian–Slovene Peasant Revolt

    In the 14th century, the area between rivers

    Zagreb County.[10][11] In 1334, the parish church of St. Peter was founded in Zaprešić, marking the first evidence of the modern settlement of Zaprešić. The settlement developed rapidly, which is attributed to its position on trade and transit routes.[10]

    During the 15th and 16th centuries, refugees from

    Peasant revolt of 1573, led by Ambroz Gubec, with some of the serf leaders being from Zaprešić area. Ivan Kukuljević Sakcinski, for one thinks that Ambroz Gubec himself managed the estate of Jablanovec, part of modern Zaprešić.[12] Another revolt leader was Ilija Gregorić, a resident of Marija Gorica.[10] Another serf captain was Ivan Turković from Zaprešić.[11]

    Two years later, the large Susedgrad-Stubica Seigniory started to disintegrate into many small estates owned by members of lower nobility. Dozens of simple diocesan

    curia
    houses remained as a consequence of this.

    Contemporary history

    In 1862, one of the first railway lines in Croatia: Zidani Most-Zagreb-Sisak - was constructed, and it passed through Zaprešić on its way to Zagreb.[13]

    Memorial panels on Zaprešić railway station building dedicated to martyrdom of local peasants in 1903.

    In 1903, Zaprešić railway station was a hotspot of two anti-Hungarian riots caused by Khuen Hedervary's magyarization policy and breaking of Croatian-Hungarian Settlement of 1868 by installing Hungarian national symbols on railway objects across Croatia. These demonstrations were part of a wider national movement that swept the country at a time. In both occasions the demonstrations turned into a scuffle with local gendarmes which ended up with several peasants killed and dozens of locals arrested. Peasants that were killed or injured by the gendarmes are traditionally celebrated as a heroes and national martyrs. In their honour, two separate memorial boards were placed on the building of Zaprešić railway station in 1928. and 2003.[14] After the First World War, the oldest meat industry in Croatia, the Industrija mesnih proizvoda, was founded.[10]

    Zaprešić was formally established for the first time in 1952, when the Municipality of Zaprešić (Croatian: Općina Zaprešić) was formed. The municipality operated as part of the Zagreb kotar and later City of Zagreb.[15][16] The Town of Zaprešić (Grad Zaprešić) was incorporated on 30 November 1995. On that day, parts of the surrounding municipalities of Pušća, and Hruševec Kupljenski (which was disbanded, leaving only a namesake settlement) and the City of Zagreb were incorporated into a new Town of Zaprešić.[note 2] The settlement of Merenje came under the jurisdiction of Zaprešić on 17 January 1997.[17]

    Geography

    Zaprešić is a part of the metropolitan area of Croatia's capital and largest city, Zagreb. It is located 18 kilometres (11 mi) northwest of Zagreb, lying near the confluence of the

    Bistra municipality and the Zaprešić settlement of Jablanovec. The Marija Gorica Hills are located mainly in the Marija Gorica municipality between the rivers of Krapina, and Sutla. The third area, the plains, is the area where the Zaprešić itself is located.[18] Zaprešić has a lake, Lake Zajarki, situated between the town and the Sava River in the south. It is colloquially known as Bager (Croatian word for excavator). The lake is currently still used as a gravel pit, although it is a known destination for Zaprešić swimmers and beach goers, as well as local people and foreign tourists who do recreational fishing.[20] Fishing activities on lake Zajarki are regulated by Šrd Šaran, Zaprešić.[21] In 2017. the picnic zone was built on eastern side of a big lake which includes barbecue houses and beach volleyball, handball and football fields.[22]

    Panorama picture of a large Zajarki lake.

    Demographics

    According to the 2021 census, the town of Zaprešić has 24,133 inhabitants, a decrease from 2011, 96.80% being Croats, the 2nd largest ethnic group is Serbs at 0.78% followed by Bosniaks at 0.48%.[23]

    Religious affiliation in Zaprešić is 81.39% Catholic, followed by 0.87% Orthodox and 5.15% "Other Christians".[23]

    Town of Zaprešić: Population trends 1857–2021
    population
    3120
    3334
    3634
    4280
    4660
    5058
    5404
    5810
    6284
    6540
    7484
    9101
    12773
    20720
    23125
    25223
    24133
    18571869188018901900191019211931194819531961197119811991200120112021
    Sources: Croatian Bureau of Statistics publications

    The town is administratively divided into nine

    settlements, the largest of which is Zaprešić, covering a third of the town's area.[24]

    Population development by settlement[19][25]
    Settlement 1948 1953 1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 2011
    Hruševec Kupljenski 627 609 608 488 552 450 453 432
    Ivanec Bistranski 590 597 584 593 716 823 932 937
    Jablanovec 865 851 861 843 868 1,042 1,342 1,378
    Kupljenovo 559 628 644 618 682 722 705 704
    Lužnica 96 67 91 89 65 64 62 40
    Merenje 252 235 227 175 113 186 158 129
    Pojatno 689 719 818 837 958 1,013 1,157 1,213
    Šibice 312 297 340 466 385 742 777 746
    Zaprešić 2,294 2,537 3,311 4,992 8,201 15,678 17,538 19,644
    Total 6,284 6,540 7,484 9,101 12,540 20,720 23,125 25,223

    Austro-Hungarian 1910 census

    According to the 1910 census in Croatia, town of Zaprešić had 5,058 inhabitants,[26] which were linguistically and religiously declared to be:

    Town of Zaprešić
    language religion

    total: 5,058

      Croatian 4,939 (97.64%)
      Slovene 35 (0.69%)
      Hungarian 28 (0.55%)
      Serbian 16 (0.31%)
      Czech 9 (0.17%)
      German 7 (0.13%)
      Italian 2 (0.03%)
      others 22 (0.43%)

    total: 5,058

      
    Calvinists 5 (0.09%)
      Lutherans
    1 (0.01%)

    Economy

    Messer Croatia Gas chemical facility

    Due to its accessible location with favorable conditions for expansion, and a very high

    mid-sized businesses, tourism, and food-related industries.[29] The town's income tax rate is 12 percent.[30] The town's budget in 2008 amounted to HRK 198 million.[31]

    The West Gate Shopping Center is a

    gross leasable area. Construction started in late 2007. It was opened in October 2009.[33]

    Culture and media

    Matija Skurjeni Museum

    Zaprešić's cultural heritage includes a series of six historic castles and palaces known as "the palace path" (

    Erdödy) after its construction in 1611 as a simple two-story house. It remains a well-preserved example of a manorial estate. The palace was left to the state in 1934 by Josip Jelačić's nephew and nieces.[35]

    Great Hall of Zaprešić Open University.

    The town is home to the Museum of Matija Skurjeni (opened in 1984), a gallery of works by the renowned painter. It is located in the former granary of Novi Dvori.[35][36] The art gallery Razvid, that opened in 1991, has held exhibitions of works by many important Croatian artists, such as Franjo Ferenčak, Ivan Lovrenčić, Drago Grgas, Davor Vuković (a native of Zaprešić) and Krešimir Trumbetaš.[37] The Zaprešić main library, "Ante Kovačić", is a part of the association of Zagreb City Libraries (Croatian: Knjižnice Grada Zagreba, KGZ), and has 5,541 members with access to 78,385 books. Albin Bonzelli, an employee of Baron Levin Rauch, founded the first library in Zaprešić area in 1921 in Brdovec. A more recent library was founded in 1958, and moved to its present location in 1986.[38]

    Zaprešić contains the

    MHz, 24 hours each weekday. It was founded on 15 January 1987.[40] In September 2015., radio station changed its name to "Z fm".[41] The local monthly newspaper Prigorski Kaj has its seat in the nearby settlement of Šenkovec in the Brdovec municipality.[42] In 2009. Television Zaprešić (Croatian: Televizija Zaprešić) started operating as a local cable television channel. In April 2015., Television Zaprešić was granted concession for terrestrial broadcasting and changed its name to Televizija Zapad (English: Television West). The television is dedicated to cover the topics of local importance.[43]

    Sports and recreation

    Zaprešić Stadium after the 2017 UEFA European Under-17 Championship
    match between France and Faroe Islands

    Organized sports in Zaprešić started in 1926, with the first

    ŠRC Zaprešić, located in the northwest part of the town and handling up to 5,528 visitors.[46]

    The 140-hectare (346-acre)

    fitness club, a sauna, and a massage parlor.[47][48][49][50]

    Government

    Most-Projekt domovina (navy blue) 6 seats.[51]

    Despite the settlement of Zaprešić's long history, only with the founding of the Town of Zaprešić on 30 November 1995 did it have its own elected representatives.

    executive power. He is elected directly by the voters. Current Mayor is Željko Turk (Croatian Democratic Union—HDZ, elected in 2006, re-elected 2009, 2013 and 2017), whose deputy's are Damir Benčević and Alan Labus.[53] Zaprešić is part of the 1st Croatian electoral district, which consists of western Zagreb, and the Zaprešić metropolitan area.[4]

    The town council (

    legislative power over the town. It represents the residents of Zaprešić and manages the town's budget
    , and it is composed of twenty one members with one presiding and two vice-presiding members.

    Education

    University of Applied Sciences Zaprešić
    Ban Josip Jelačić High School

    The Town of Zaprešić provides education ranging from

    vocational training.[55]

    Infrastructure

    Zaprešić is covered mostly by the postal code "10290 Zaprešić", and Croatian Mail operates four post offices in the town: in Ivanec Bistranski, Lužnica, Šibice and Zaprešić. The town proper overlaps with the areas of postal codes "10294 Donja Pušća" (Pojatno), "10295 Kupljenovo" (Hruševec Kupljenski, Kupljenovo, Merenje) and "10298 Donja Bistra" (Jablanovec).

    volunteer fire brigades in Zaprešić proper, all members of the Zaprešić Firefighting Community (Croatian: Vatrogasna zajednica Grada Zaprešića).[59] Zaprešić also has a municipal court.[60]

    All utilities except electricity are managed by Komunalno poduzeće Zaprešić (English: Utility company Zaprešić). Zaprešić's electricity is, as in the rest of Croatia, provided by

    hydroelectric power plants around Zagreb with one being in Zaprešić (HE Zaprešić, also known as HE Podsused) as a part of a system of exploiting natural resources of the Sava River.[64]

    Public safety

    There are two firefighting units active in Zaprešić proper:

    • Zaprešić Fire Department (Javna vatrogasna postrojba grada Zaprešića) - professional firefighting unit, active under this name since January 2000.[65]
    • Zaprešić Volunteer Fire Department (Dobrovoljno vatrogasno društvo Zaprešić) - volunteer firefighting unit, founded in February 1901. One of the oldest of its kind in Croatia.[66]

    Transport

    A2 Highway near Zaprešić
    Commuter train departing from Zaprešić railway station
    Zaprešić bus terminal

    The town is a major transport hub for the area of Zagreb County and Zagreb itself. It is thus known as the "northwestern gate to Zagreb County."

    pan-European corridor Xa) pass through the eastern part of Zaprešić, providing Zaprešić with highway access at a cloverleaf interchange. The D225 state road is a major arterial road in Zaprešić. It forms the Pavao Lončar and Marshal Tito Streets, leading west towards Brdovec, Marija Gorica and Slovenia, and east towards western Zagreb, Jablanovec, and Stubica.[18][67] According to the current urban plan, the traffic on the D225 will be re-routed through two bypasses along the northern and western railway lines to clear the center of Zaprešić of 25,000 daily commuters driving on a two-lane road.[68][note 4]

    Mass transit provides intra-city and inter-city connections in form of bus and rail. Zaprešić is a major railway intersection, with railways leading west to Slovenia (

    Bistra.[70] Meštrović prijevoz, the main intra-city bus company of Zaprešić, operates bus lines connecting Zaprešić and all municipalities in its metropolitan area.[18]

    Zaprešić lies along the left bank of the Sava River, but it does not have any bridges that would connect the town to

    Roman times.[10] However, it is, as of 2009, navigable only up to Rugvica, leaving Zaprešić with no more possibility of river transport.[72] The town does not have a port on any of its rivers.[73]

    To establish better transport capabilities, and create a solid ground for the emerging air sports that are already available in the town (e.g.

    charter flights. As of January 2009 the date when the construction starts had not yet been announced.[49]

    Notable inhabitants

    Jelačić family tomb

    A known historical resident of Zaprešić was

    democratic. After the Croatian declaration of independence, marking the start of the democratic era, the statue was returned to the square,[74] and Zaprešić credits Jelačić with a major arterial road named in his honor.[67]

    Latin, and the Kajkavian dialect of Croatian.[76]

    The Illyrian movement of Slavic independence in Croatia can also be traced to Zaprešić through two of its citizens:

    Sabor, the Croatian parliament;[78] and Pavao Štoos (1806–62), a poet, a priest, and an important member of the Illyrian movement from Dubravica.[79] Ante Kovačić (1854–89) from Marija Gorica lived in the aftermath of the Illyrian movement, but nevertheless became a fruitful writer. His most important work is U registraturi (English: In the Registry), a novel following the life of Ivica Kičmanović, a peasant who is raised in a village and goes to live in a large city.[80]

    Zaprešić's recent history includes several known Croatian public figures, such as

    band formed in Zaprešić. Connect is the creator of the Croatian football hip hop hymn "Samo je jedno".[85] Croatian politician and current Croatian Minister of Interior, Davor Božinović
    , also resides in Zaprešić.

    Notes

    1. towns, and municipalities), not the census-designated settlements (naselja). When calculated on the basis of settlements, Zaprešić is the second-largest one, after Velika Gorica
      with 31,553 inhabitants (2011 census).
    2. settlements of Hruševec Kupljenski, and Kupljenovo from the Municipality of Hruševec Kupljenski. Settlements taken from the City of Zagreb were Ivanec Bistranski, Jablanovec, Lužnica, Šibice, and Zaprešić. Merenje was assigned to the Luka municipality. Compare NN 69/95: Act of Zagreb County Archived June 6, 2015, at the Wayback Machine with NN 90/92: Act of coverage of counties, cities and municipalities in the Republic of Croatia (1992) Archived August 28, 2013, at the Wayback Machine, and NN 90/92: Act of the City of Zagreb Archived June 6, 2015, at the Wayback Machine
      for a full list of Zagreb County settlements by municipality or town in 1995.
    3. ^ Calculated on the basis of 2001 Croatian census and Zagreb Police Department data from 2006
    4. ^ The Prigorski Kaj article Archived August 3, 2008, at the Wayback Machine actually delineates a southern bypass to re-route D225 and a northern bypass to alleviate traffic on the County Route Ž2186 (not directly named in the article).

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