Beltinci

In today's world, Beltinci is a relevant issue that impacts a large number of people in different aspects of their lives. Whether on an individual, societal or global level, Beltinci has gained significant importance and has generated a wide range of opinions and debates. In this article, we will delve into the world of Beltinci to analyze its origin, evolution and consequences. We will discover how Beltinci has marked a before and after in today's society and we will explore possible solutions and alternatives to address this issue effectively. Join us on this journey to better understand the importance of Beltinci in our world today.

Beltinci
St. Ladislaus' Church in Beltinci
St. Ladislaus' Church in Beltinci
Flag of Beltinci
Flag
Official seal of Beltinci
Seal
Beltinci is located in Slovenia
Beltinci
Beltinci
Location in Slovenia
Coordinates: 46°36′21.64″N 16°13′58.23″E / 46.6060111°N 16.2328417°E / 46.6060111; 16.2328417
Country Slovenia
Traditional regionPrekmurje
Statistical regionMura
MunicipalityBeltinci
Area
 • Total
12.2 km2 (4.7 sq mi)
Elevation
177.8 m (583.3 ft)
Population
 (2020)
 • Total
2,430
 • Density200/km2 (520/sq mi)
[1]

Beltinci (pronounced [ˈbeːltintsi]; Prekmurje Slovene: Böltinci,[2] Hungarian: Belatinc[3] or Belatincz,[4] German: (Alt)Fellsdorf[5]) is a town in the Prekmurje region of northeastern Slovenia. It is the seat of the Municipality of Beltinci. Črnec Creek, a tributary of the Ledava, flows through the settlement.[6]

Name

Beltinci was attested as Belethfalua in 1322, Belethafalua in 1381, and Balatincz in 1402. The name is originally a plural demonym derived from the Slavic personal name *Běletinъ—from the nickname *Bělъ(jъ) 'white', applied to people with fair skin or hair—thus meaning 'residents of Běletinъ's village'. The second e in the reconstructed name *Beletinci was lost in Slovene due to syncope.[7]

Jewish community

Until 1937, there was a Jewish Orthodox synagogue in Beltinci. It was built in 1860 and served the local Jewish community. On April 26, 1944, all of the Jews of the town were deported to the Auschwitz extermination camp, from which none of them returned.[8]

Church

The parish church in the settlement is dedicated to Saint Ladislaus and belongs to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Murska Sobota. It dates from 1742 with late 19th-century alterations.[9]

Demographics

Population by native language, 2002 census

References

  1. ^ Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia
  2. ^ Novak, Vilko. 2006. Slovar stare knjižne prekmurščine. Ljubljana: ZRC SAZU, p. vi.
  3. ^ Varga, Júlia. 2004. Magyarországi diákok a Habsburg Birodalom kisebb egyetemein és akadémiáin, 1560–1789. Budapest: Eötvös Loránd Tudományegyetem Levéltára, p. 129.
  4. ^ Radkersburg und Luttenberg (map, 1:75,000). 1914. Vienna: K.u.k. Militärgeographisches Institut.
  5. ^ Engelke, Edda, & Mateja Čoh. 2011. "Jeder Flüchtling ist eine Schwächung der Volksdemokratie": die illegalen Überschreitungen am jugoslawisch-steirischen Grenzabschnitt in den Fünfzigerjahren. Vienna: Lit Verlag, p. 333.
  6. ^ Savnik, Roman (1980). Krajevni leksikon Slovenije, vol. 4. Ljubljana: Državna založba Slovenije. p. 283.
  7. ^ Snoj, Marko (2009). Etimološki slovar slovenskih zemljepisnih imen. Ljubljana: Modrijan. p. 56.
  8. ^ "Beltinci - Jews and antisemitism in Slovenia".
  9. ^ Slovenian Ministry of Culture register of national heritage reference number 2871