<nowiki>Atlas of Montenegro</nowiki>
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Atlas-country
Montenegro



Црна Гора
Crna Gora

Crnogorski Црна Гора - Црна Гора - Crna Gora[1]

Crna Gora je zemlja u Jugoistočnoj Evropi, na obali Jadranskog mora. Graniči se, na sjeveroistoku sa Srbijom, na zapadu sa Hrvatskom i Bosnom i Hercegovinom, i na jugoistoku sa Albanijom.

Црногорски Crna Gora

Црна Гора је земља у Југоисточној Европи, на обали Јадранског мора. Граничи се, на сjевероистоку са Србијом, на западу са Хрватском и Босном и Херцеговином, и на југуистоку са Албанијом.

English Montenegro - Montenegro

Montenegro is a country located in southeastern Europe. It has a coast on the Adriatic Sea to the south, and borders ► Croatia to the west, ► Bosnia and Herzegovina (► Srpska) to the northwest, ► Serbia to the northeast, ► Kosovo to the east and ► Albania to the southeast. Its capital and largest city is Podgorica.


Short name  Montenegro
Official name Montenegro
Status Independent country since 2006
Location South Europe
Capital Подгорица - Podgorica
Population 622,028 inhabitants
Area 13,812 square kilometres (5,333 sq mi)
Major languages Montenegrin (official)
Major religions Orthodox, Islam and Roman Catholic
More information Montenegro, Geography of Montenegro, History of Montenegro and Politics of Montenegro
More images Montenegro - Montenegro (Category).

General maps

Map of Montenegro
Map of Montenegro

Image:Montenegro Map.png

Municipalities of Montenegro
Geomorphical map

History maps

This section holds a short summary of the history of the area of present-day Montenegro, illustrated with maps, including historical maps of former countries and empires that included present-day Montenegro.

Prehistory of Montenegro
Prehistory of Montenegro
Iron Age Glasinac culture (around 300 BC)
Ethnic territory of the Illyrians and Illyrian tribes (8th-3rd century BC)
Illyrian Kingdom of Agron (250 BC - 230 BC)
Illyrian Kingdom of Teuta (230 - 228 BC)
228 BC Adriatic Coast)
228 BC Illyrian & Dardanian Kingdoms)
230 BC Adriatic Coast)
230 BC Illyrian & Dardanian Kingdoms)
230-228 BC Teuta's Kingdom)
228-220 BC Roman Client state governed by Demetrius of Pharos)
237 BC Adriatic Coast)
250-230 BC Agron's Kingdom)
Kingdom of Illyria (3rd century BC, around 230 BC)
Roman Client state governed by Demetrius of Pharos (228 - 220 BC)
[[|border|251x400px]] Illyrian Kingdom of Gentius (181 BC - 167 BC)
Dardanian Kingdom in relation to later Roman Provinces
Illyrian fortresses in the Bay of Kotor
Roman Dioclea
Territorial development of the Roman Empire 264 BC-192, including the conquest of present-day territory of Montenegro
Roman Republic 100 BCE
Dalmato-Pannonian uprising in 6 AD
Dalmato-Pannonian uprising in 7 AD
Dalmato-Pannonian uprising in 8 AD
Dalmato-Pannonian uprising in 9 AD
Map of the Roman Empire in 50
The extent of the Roman Republic and Roman Empire;
 
133 BC
 
44 BC (late Republic, after conquests by republican generals)
 
AD 14 (death of Augustus)
 
117 (maximum extension)
Camps of the Roman Legions in 80
Map of the Roman Empire in 116
Roman Empire in 117
Roman Empire divided 395, showing the dioceses and praetorian prefectures of Gaul, Italy, Illyricum and Oriens (east), roughly analogous to the four Tetrarch zones of influence after Diocletian's reforms.
The division of the Empire after the death of Theodosius I, ca.395 AD superimposed on modern borders.
Roman roads in Montenegro
Praevalitana province in the 4th century
Praevalitana province in the central Balkans in the Late Roman Empire
Invasions of the Roman Empire 100-500
Invasions of the Roman Empire 100-500
Division of the Roman Empire in 406
Eastern Roman Empire and Western Roman Empire, c.476
Eastern Roman Empire
Eastern Roman Empire under emperor Justinianus
Eastern Roman Empire under emperor Justinianus
Byzantine Empire 550
Duklja, 9th-10th century
Duklja, 9th-10th century
Duklja, 10th century
The Byzantine Empire under Basil II, c. 1025
Byzantine Empire 1025
Duklja in 1050
Dioclian Lake, 11th century
Dioclian Lake districts, 11th century
Crmnica district in Duklja, 11th century
Kupelnik district in Duklja, 11th century
Gorska district in Duklja, 11th century
Luška district in Duklja, 11th century
Obliquus district in Duklja, 11th century
Podluška district in Duklja, 11th century
Suacium, 11th century
The Byzantine Empire at the accession of Alexios I Komnenos, c. 1081
Duklja in 1081
Duklja in 1100
Map of the Byzantine Empire under Manuel Komnenos, c.1170.
Byzantine Empire 1180
Serbia in 1265
Serbia in 1265
Medieval Serbian states
Serbia in 1355
Map of the Serbian Empire in 1360 with territory ruled by Balšić family
Realm of prince Vojislav Vojinović (until 1363) and župan Nikola Altomanović (1367-1373)
Zeta, 1372-1378
State of Balšić, 14th century
Principality of Zeta, 1373-1395
Principality of Zeta, 1373-1395
Bosnian expansion in the 14th century
Upper and Lower Zeta in the end of the 14th century
State of Balšić, 14th century
State of Balšić, 14th century
Serbia in 1422
State of Crnojević, 15th century
State of Crnojević, 15th century
Montenegro in the 15th century
Ottoman conquest of Montenegro, 15th century
Growth of the Ottoman Empire
Development of the European part of the Ottoman Empire
Growth of the Ottoman Empire
Montenegro in 1560
[[|border|251x400px]] Map of the Ottoman Empire 1566
Patriarchate of Peć (16th-17th century)
Location of the Ottoman Empire in 1683
Montenegro in 1862
Montenegro in 1878
Montenegro in 1878
The Balkans at the end of the 19th century
Montenegro in the nineteenth century
Sanjak of Novibazar in 1878
Montenegro in 1899
Podgorica and surroundings in 1904
Montenegro in 1911
Montenegro in 1912-1913
Montenegro in 1912-1913
Montenegro in 1912-1913
Kingdom of Montenegro in 1913
Kingdom of Montenegro in 1914
[[|border|251x400px]] Lands offered to Serbia and Montenegro by the London agreement in 1915
Montenegro in 1917
Kingdom of Serbia in 1918, including Montenegro
Banovina of Zeta within the Kingdom of Yugoslavia in 1929-1939
Banovina of Zeta within the Kingdom of Yugoslavia in 1929-1939
[[|border|251x400px]] After World War I, Montenegro became in 1918 part of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, renamed into Yugoslavia in 1929. This is a map of Yugoslavia in 1930, showing Banovina of Zeta province
Banovina of Zeta within the Kingdom of Yugoslavia
Kingdom of Montenegro, 1941-1944
Kingdom of Montenegro, 1941-1944
Kingdom of Montenegro, 1941-1944
Kingdom of Montenegro, 1941-1943
Kingdom of Montenegro, 1941-1943
Kingdom of Montenegro, 1943-1944
Future Greater Yugoslavia according to project of Stevan Moljević (1941)
Future Greater Serbia according to project of Stevan Moljević (1941)
Territory controlled by the Yugoslav Army in the Fatherland (JVuO) in 1942
"All Serbia", an enlarged Serbia proposed by Milan Nedić in 1943
Areas of the Yugoslav Army in the Fatherland (JVuO) commanders, according to the truce treaties with the Germans (as of 1943)
Fascist genocide in Montenegro in WW2
Fascist concentration camps in Montenegro in WW2
Italian occupied parts of Montenegro during WW2
Area under jurisdiction of the National Anti-Fascist Council of the People's Liberation of Sandžak (ZAVNOS), 1943-1945
Montenegro territory expanded (1830-1944)
Montenegro in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, 1945-1992
An animated series of maps showing the breakup of the second Yugoslavia
Wartime 1991
Wartime 1992
Former Yugoslavia compared with the present borders
After the separation of Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Macedonia, Serbia and Montenegro continued as the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, renamed in 2003 into Serbia and Montenegro
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1992-2003) and Serbia and Montenegro (2003-2006)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1992-2003) and Serbia and Montenegro (2003-2006)
State of Balkania (proposed by Adem Demaçi in 1993)
Central Balkans in 1998.
Map of Serbia and Montenegro
Location of the FR of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) before dissolution
Montenegrin independence referendum in 2006
Montenegrin independence referendum in 2006
Central Balkans in 2010 (de facto situation). Note: Serbia does not recognizing Independence of Kosovo.
Old roads in Montenegro

Ethnic, linguistic and religion maps

Ethnic map, 1981 - data by settlements
Ethnic map, 1991 - data by municipalities
Ethnic map, 2003 - data by municipalities
Ethnic map, 2003 - data by municipalities
Ethnic map, 2003 - data by settlements
Ethnic map, 2011 - data by settlements
Languages in Montenegro, 2003 - data by municipalities
Serbo-Croatian language in Montenegro (as of 2005)
Languages in Montenegro (as of 2006)
Languages in Montenegro (as of 2006)
Historical distribution of Serbo-Croatian dialects (before 16th century migrations)
Shtokavian Serbo-Croatian dialects in Montenegro
Shtokavian Serbo-Croatian dialects in Montenegro
Shtokavian Serbo-Croatian dialects in Montenegro
Religion in Montenegro, 2003 - data by municipalities

Regional maps

Map of Sandžak
Map of Sandžak
Ethnic map of Sandžak (2003)
Ethnic map of Sandžak (2011)

Satellite maps

Satellite map

Notes and references

General remarks:

  • The WIKIMEDIA COMMONS Atlas of the World is an organized and commented collection of geographical, political and historical maps available at Wikimedia Commons. The main page is therefore the portal to maps and cartography on Wikimedia. That page contains links to entries by country, continent and by topic as well as general notes and references.
  • Every entry has an introduction section in English. If other languages are native and/or official in an entity, introductions in other languages are added in separate sections. The text of the introduction(s) is based on the content of the Wikipedia encyclopedia. For sources of the introduction see therefore the Wikipedia entries linked to. The same goes for the texts in the history sections.
  • Historical maps are included in the continent, country and dependency entries.
  • The status of various entities is disputed. See the content for the entities concerned.
  • The maps of former countries that are more or less continued by a present-day country or had a territory included in only one or two countries are included in the atlas of the present-day country. For example the Ottoman Empire can be found in the Atlas of Turkey.
  1. Both the Cyrillic and Latin alphabets are used, Latin is more common.

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References