| LC control no. | no 93014419 |
|---|---|
| Descriptive conventions | rda |
| Geographic heading | Podgorica (Montenegro) |
| Geographic subdivision usage | Montenegro--Podgorica |
| Variant(s) | Подгорица (Montenegro) |
| See also | Titograd (Montenegro) |
| Other standard no. | 9421d9eb-5528-41b1-8e16-00094bdfb606 1696062 3193044 7015411 02f29a80-b966-4f83-883e-a01ce8156318 Q23564 |
| Associated country | Montenegro |
| Special note | Non-Latin script reference not evaluated. |
| Found in | Monitor (Podgorica, Montenegro). Monitor, 5. mart 1993: colophon (Podgorica ... Crne Gore) The Columbia encycl., via WWW, Feb. 18, 2003 (Podgorica, city, capital of Montenegro, S Yugoslavia, at the confluence of the Ribnica and Morača rivers. An ancient town, it was the capital of Serbia in the 11th cent. and was known as Ribnica until the 13th cent. It was ruled by the Turks from the mid-15th cent. until 1878, when it was transferred to Montenegro. From 1946 to 1992 the city was called Titograd.) Columbia Lippincott gazetteer of the world, 1970: p. 1919 (Titograd, until 1945 called Podgorica, town (pop. 12,206), Montenegro, Yugoslavia, 185 mi SSW of Belgrade) GeoNames, algorithmically matched, 2009 (ppl; 42°26ʹ28ʺN 019°15ʹ49ʺE) Wikipedia, August 15, 2015 (Podgorica (Montenegrin: Podgorica (Cyrillic: Подгорица = Podgorica); capital and largest city of Montenegro; known as Titograd from 1946 to 1992 during the existence of SFR Yugoslavia; before that, the city was also called Duklja (Cyrillic: Дукља = Duklja), also Doclea or Diocleia (Greek: Διοκλεία = Diokleia) and Zeta (Cyrillic: Зета = Zeta); when founded (before the 11th century), the town was called Birziminium. In the Middle Ages, it was known as Ribnica. The name Podgorica was used from 1326; The name of Podgorica was reinstated on 2 April 1992; 42°26ʹ28.63ʺN 19°15ʹ46.41ʺE) |
| Geographic area code | e-mo--- |
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